Citation Styles
UPDATE: APA Style 7th Edition: The Changes You Need To Know
When conducting academic research, all contributors must be credited. Not to do so is plagiarism, that is, intentionally or unintentionally taking the ideas, work, or words of another without sufficiently acknowledging their source. The following resources will assist you in understanding how to credit the sources of your research, the nature of plagiarism, and how to avoid it.
- APA Style Tutorials and WebinarsLearn to use APA Style effectively through self-paced tutorials and webinars from the American Psychological Association. Currently covers the 7th edition of APA Style.
- APA Online TutorialAn easy-to-use, self-paced tutorial from the makers of APA style, the American Psychological Association. This tutorial currently covers APA 7.
When conducting academic research, all contributors must be credited. Not to do so is plagiarism, that is, intentionally or unintentionally taking the ideas, work, or words of another without sufficiently acknowledging their source. The following resources will assist you in understanding how to credit the sources of your research, the nature of plagiarism, and how to avoid it.
More APA Guides
Check out these Reference list examples from the APA Style website:
Three main types of citations in APA 7 style
30 common types of reference entries in APA 7 format
[Section #'s refer to those in APA 7 Manual at Library front desk]
