Be sure to select the databases you want before searching.
Include AP Source and Consumer Health in your choices.
You can find biographical references articles of prominent psychologists as well as scientific research in this database.
This database is good for social issues and/or pro-con issues related to psychology.
Good for topics such as Suicide, PTSD, etc.
For off-campus access sign into the SSO
In plain and simple terms, APA in-text citations are found in the text of a project. Get it? In text. The purpose of an in-text citation in APA is to show the reader, while they’re reading your work, that a piece of information in your project was found elsewhere. They’re placed IN the wording or body of a project, not on the last page; the last page has full references. To learn more about those types of references, check out APA citation.
We’ve all heard about the word plagiarism, and you already know what it means. Simply put, including APA in-text citations are one way to prevent plagiarism.
Here’s what’s included in an APA 7th edition in-text citation:
In-text citation APA format, in narrative form, is one that shows the author’s name in the sentence itself.
Narrative APA in-text citation with page number:
This is a type of APA in-text citation where the author’s name(s) are in parentheses, usually at the end of the fact or quote.
Here’s the same APA in-text citation example as above, but with the in-text citations APA information in parentheses:
For more information got to the EasyBib APA Citation Guide.
EasyBib Grammar & Plagiarism Infographic: http://www.easybib.com/guides/
For more information try EasyBib Grammar & Plagiarism: https://www.easybib.com/
The EasyBib Add-on should be installed on all school Google accounts.
Open a Google Doc > Add-Ons > EasyBib > Manage Bib
For more information, please click the image to watch the video.
This guide focuses on how to create MLA in-text citations, such as narrative and MLA parenthetical citations in the current MLA style, which is in its 8th edition. This style was created by the Modern Language Association. This guide reviews guidelines they’ve published, but is not related directly to the association.
Researchers add quotes or information from books, websites, journals, and many other source types into their own projects or assignments. This is done to:
A narrative MLA in-text citation is when the author’s name is used in the text of the sentence. At the end of the sentence, in parentheses, is the page number where the information was found.
Here is an example:
This narrative MLA in-text citation includes King’s name in the sentence itself, and this specific line of text was taken from page 11 of the journal it was found in.
An MLA parenthetical citation is created when the author’s name is NOT in the sentence. Instead, the author’s name is in parentheses after the sentence, along with the page number.
Here is an MLA parenthetical citation example:
In the above example, King’s name is not included in the sentence itself, so his name is in parentheses after the sentence, with 11 for the page number. The 11 indicates that the quote is found on page 11 in the journal.
For more information go to the EasyBib Guide to MLA Citations