1. BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Lynn Swannell 2016

2. BIBLIOGRAPHIES
A BIBLIOGRAPHY is a list of resources that you have used when researching a topic and when gathering information for an assignment or piece of work

3. Why do we use a bibliography?
To provide a record of the sources used (e.g. books and websites) in your research
To give credit to the original author
To avoid plagiarism (the use of another person’s thoughts or ideas as your own)

4. WHAT IS PLAGIARISM?
The practice of taking someone else’s work or ideas and passing them off as one’s own
Copying, infringement of copyright, piracy, theft, poaching, and stealing are all forms of plagiarism

5. CITATIONS – acknowledging others
Gives credit to the original researchers via in-text citations
Acknowledges information that is not common knowledge
In-text citations include the author/s surname and year the work was published within parentheses (brackets)
All in-text citations MUST be included in the BIBLIOGRAPHY
Examples:
DNA has a double-helical structure (Watson and Crick, 1953)
Watson and Crick (1953) discovered the double-helical structure of DNA.
DNA’s double-helical structure was discovered by Watson and Crick (1953)

6. Example of bibliographic entry
Watson J.D. and Crick F.H.C. 1953, ‘A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid’, Nature, V.171, pp

7. title page
Title
Author/s
Publisher

8. Verso of title page
Publisher
Place of publication
Date of publication

9. Verso of title page
Copyright and specific information for use
ISBN

10. Example of bibliographic entry
McCaughrean, Geraldine and Williams, Sophy 2012, The Oxford treasury of fairy tales, Oxford University Press, Oxford.

11. Books by a single author
Name of author (Surname, First name) Year of publication (followed by a comma) Title of book (italics) Publisher (followed by a comma) Place of publication (followed by a full stop) Example: Swannell, Lynn 2016, Medical Megan’s Music Monday Brainstorm Publishing, Melbourne.

12. Example of bibliographic entry
Swannell, Lynn 2016, Medical Megan’s Music Monday Brainstorm Publishing, Melbourne.

13. Books without an author
Title of book (italics) Year of publication (followed by a comma) Publisher (followed by a comma) Place of publication (followed by a full stop) Example: Medical Megan’s Music Monday 2016, Brainstorm Publishing, Melbourne.

14. Example of bibliographic entry
Medical Megan’s Music Monday 2016, Brainstorm Publishing, Melbourne.

15. Encyclopedia articles
Author (if known) Year of publication (followed by a comma) Title of article (in inverted commas, followed by a comma) Title of encyclopedia (in italics) Publisher (followed by a comma) Place of publication (followed by a comma) Volume no. (followed by a comma) Page number/s (followed by a full stop) Example: Pettus, A 1998, ‘Edward Scissorhands’, in Biographical encyclopedia of scientists, Marshall Cavendish, New York, Vol. 3, pp

16. Example of bibliographic entry
Pettus, A 1998, ‘Edward Scissorhands’, in Biographical encyclopedia of scientists, Marshall Cavendish, New York, Vol.3, pp

17. NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
Author Date (followed by a comma) Title of article (in inverted commas, followed by a comma) Title of newspaper (in italics and followed by a comma) Date of newspapers (day and month only, followed by a comma) Page no. (followed by a full stop) Example: Oakley, V 2003, ‘The tragic trade’, Herald Sun, 15 February, p. 29.

18. Example of bibliographic entry
Oakley, V 2016, ‘The tragic trade’, Herald Sun, 15 February, p. 29.

19. Internet website
Author (if known) Date of update/publication (followed by a comma) Title of article (in italics, followed by a comma) Title of website (followed by a comma) Date accessed (followed by a comma) URL (copy of complete website address) Example: Gummy, Shark 2009, 1001 Teeth tales, Sharks of the world, accessed 10 March 2016,

20. Example of bibliographic entry
Gummy, Shark 2009,1001 Teeth tales, Sharks of the world, accessed 10 March 2016

21. iPad apps
Authors / Organisation Year of Release (followed by a comma) iPad App title iPad App (type of source in square brackets) Version number Date of most recent update/release (in brackets) Publisher or seller name Example: Museum Victoria 2011, Field Guide to Victorian Fauna [iPad app] (note: square brackets) Version 1.0 (Released 10 March 2011) Museums Board of Victoria

22. Example of bibliographic entry
Museum Victoria 2011, Field Guide to Victorian Fauna [iPad app] Version 1.0 (Released 10 March 2011) Museums Board of Victoria

23. ATTRIBUTION OF AUTHOR - IMAGES from flickrcc.net
Always credit or “cite” the author:
List the copyright information underneath any copyrighted images used and then include the full source within the ‘Bibliography’
Example:
Copy the attribution details as listed with each image
Include the same details in your bibliography, as well as access date, etc.
Image: ‘Ms independent’
Found on flickr.com

24. Example of bibliographic entry
‘Ms Independent’ (n.d.) (Internet) accessed 21/July 2014

25. Creating your bibliography
Check that all information is correct
Check spelling
Check punctuation
Ensure italics and inverted commas are used when necessary
List all references in alphabetical order by author’s last name or by the title (when no author)

26. bibliography
Gummy, Shark 2009,1001 Teeth tales, Sharks of the world, accessed 10 March
McCaughrean, Geraldine and Williams, Sophy 2012, The Oxford treasury of fairy tales, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
Medical Megan’s Music Monday 2016, Brainstorm Publishing, Melbourne.
‘Ms Independent’ (n.d.) (Internet) accessed 21/July 2014
Museum Victoria 2011, Field Guide to Victorian Fauna [iPad app] Version 1.0 (Released 10 March Museums Board of Victoria
Oakley, V 2016, ‘The tragic trade’, Herald Sun, 15 February, p. 29.
Pettus, A 1998, ‘Edward Scissorhands’, in Biographical encyclopedia of scientists, Marshall Cavendish, New York, Vol.3, pp
Swannell, Lynn 2016, Medical Megan’s Music Monday Brainstorm Publishing, Melbourne.
Watson J.D. and Crick F.H.C. 1953, ‘A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid’, Nature, V.171, pp

27. Plagiarism by shmoop