1. LECTURE NOTES AND HANDOUTS |
- Treat like personal communication (i.e. not included in the list of references) if they are your own notes or unpublished.
- No authors listed – put the title in the author position.
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In-text |
(Author Surname Year)
(Course Code Document Title Year)
Examples:
The financial focus of these events… (Stevens 2004, p. 5).
… (ACC5003 NIA advanced financial accounting: course notes 2004, pp. 8-10).
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Reference |
Author Surname, Author Initial Year, Course CODE Course document title, Uni. Name, Uni. Location.
OR
Course Code Document Title Year, Uni. Name, Location.
Example:
Stevens, J 2004, ECO2640 Applied econometrics: course notes, University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba.
ACC5003 NIA advanced financial accounting: course notes 2004, University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba.
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2. CUSTOMISED PUBLICATIONS |
- Same style as equivalent publication types with – Custom Book edn – before the publisher details.
- If page numbers are required in text, use the custom publication page numbers, not the page numbers from the original publication.
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In-text |
(Author Surname/Organisation Year, p. Page No.)
Example:
The staff resource in late capitalism is … (Dessler & Tan 2010, pp. 5-6).
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Reference |
Author Surname, Author Initial Year, ‘Title’, in Author/Editor Initial Surname (role abbrev.), Title, Edition, Publisher, Place of Publication.
Example:
Dessler, G & Tan, CH 2010, ‘Human resource management: an Asian perspective’, in K Southey (comp.), Staffing and remuneration: strategy and practice, Custom Book edn, Pearson, Frenchs Forest, New South Wales.
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3. RECORDED LECTURE |
- When providing a URL, use the StudyDesk URL and include additional information, such as the course number, to facilitate retrieval of the item.
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In-text |
(Author Surname/Organisation Year)
Example:
The theory takes into account … (Stilgoe 2011).
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Reference |
Author Surname, Author Initial Year, Title, lecture/lecture recording, Course CODE, Description of the material, Uni. Name, Uni. Location, viewed Day Month Year, <URL>.
Example:
Stilgoe, B 2011, Week 2 Giving an oral presentation, lecture recording, CLI2201, University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, accessed 14 November 2011, <http://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au>.
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4. OTHER ONLINE COURSE MATERIAL |
- Follow the requirements for Web documents previously outlined.
- You can use either the full location URL or just the main site details (be consistent). When using just the main site URL, it may be necessary to include additional information, such as the course number, to facilitate retrieval of the item.
- If the item has no obvious author, put the course CODE and title in the author position.
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In-text |
(Author Surname Year) OR
(Course Code Document Title Year)
Example:
Unstable strata effecting foundation… (Ghabraie 2011).
The final module (ACC5202 Accounting: module 11 solutions S1 2011) directed users to…
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Reference |
Author Surname, Author Initial Year, Title, Course CODE, Description of the material, Uni. Name, Uni. Location, viewed Day Month Year, <URL>.
Example:
Ghabraie, K 2011, In situ stresses, CIV2403, University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, viewed 14 November 2011, <http://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au>.
Hingst, R 2010, Self awareness activity, MGT1200, University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, viewed 11 November 2011, <http://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au>.
ACC5202 Accounting: module 11 solutions S1 2011, University of Southern Queensland, Toowoomba, viewed 11 November 2011, <http://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au>.
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5. ONLINE COURSE READING |
- Use the same template styles as online books, online book chapters, and online journal articles, depending on the course reading format. Use the USQ URL for the resource.
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In-text |
(Author Surname Year, p. Page No.)
Example:
… (Tuczay 2005, pp. 16-9).
Tuczay (2005, pp. 16-9) states that…
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Reference |
Author Surname, Author Initial Year, ‘Title’, in Author/Editor Initial Surname (role abbrev.), Title, Edition, Publisher, viewed Day Month Year, <URL>.
Example:
Tuczay, C 2005, ‘Trance, prophets and diviners in the Middle Ages’, in E Pocs (ed.), Communicating with the spirits: Christian demonology and popular mythology, Central European University Press, Budapest, viewed 13 July 2006, <http://usqstudydesk.usq.edu.au>.
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