1. PY550: Research & Statistics September 10, 2012

2. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Carpenter & Huffman, 2008) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Carpenter, S., & Huffman, K. (2008). Visualizing psychology. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons.

3. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Smith, 2009) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Smith, Z. A. (2009). The environmental policy paradox (5th ed.). Retrieved from https://ecampus.phoenix.edu/content/eBookLi brary2/content/TOC.aspx?assetid=7704d784-ab07- 4d6d-b421-f8acf0b593f4&assetmetaid=da115b9c- fc08-4069-9a1a-b9f28d273c1a

4. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Bowers, 2007) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Bowers, B. (2007, May/June). Are you ready to start your own business? AARP Magazine, 23 (6), 63-65.

5. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Gaumnitz & Lere, 2004) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Gaumnitz, B. R., & Lere, J. C. (2004, May). Codes of ethics with impacts. The CPA Journal Online, 74 (5), 64-67. Retrieved from http://www.nysscpa.org/cpajournal/

6. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Sigel, 2009) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Sigel, T. (2009). How passive voice weakens your scholarly argument. Journal of Management Development, 28 (5), 478-480. doi:10.1108/02621710910955994

7. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Lovejoy, 2002) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Lovejoy, L. (2002, Winter). The way we learn: A plan for success. Public Personnel Management, 31 (4), 441-446. Retrieved from https://ehis.ebscohost.com/eds/detail?vid=3&hid= 5&sid=9ff4deb9-885d-4338-a239- 289e305f8ea7%40sessionmgr11&bdata=JnNpdGU9Z WRzLWxpdmU%3d#db=rzh&AN=2004167660

8. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Gibson, 2011) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Gibson, M. (2011, June). Pigeons remember that you hate them, will probably plot revenge later. Time. Retrieved from http://newsfeed.time.com/2011/07/06/pigeon s-remember-that-you-hate-them-will-probably- plot-revenge-later/

9. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. ("A Short Guide," n.d.) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: A short guide on leadership traits. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://www.legacee.com/Info/Leadership/ LeadershipTraits.html

10. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. (Gallagher, 2009) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Gallagher, P. (2009, August 20). How to format your reference list in APA style [Video file]. Retrieved from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d45FY QgPbNE

11. Here’s what it should look like, if the citation were entered here in the body of your paper. ("Drafting Your Research," 2009) And here’s how it looks in the References section at the end of your paper: Drafting your research paper. (2009). Retrieved from University of Phoenix Research Writing Course Website.