Senior School Referencing

In-text references (citations) and Reference lists (Bibliography) help you avoid plagiarism. When referencing the School uses APA 7th edition. APA is one of the more widely used referencing guidelines.

Use APA CiteMaker to build your references lists (bibliographies) as well as your in-text references (citations).

Referencing is a key part of the School's Academic Integrity policies and procedures. Copyright refers to who owns the work (text, images, data, etc.) you are using. Copyright and Creative Common licenses tell you if you have permission to use the other person's work and ideas.

NOTE: Use the following guidelines when citing and referencing online videos. See also the Explore more section at the bottom of this page.

Reference lists [Bibliographies]:

Examples:

Sinise, G. (Producer & Director). (1992). Of Mice and Men. [Motion picture]. USA: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. https://clickv.ie/w/gu9i

VEA. (1996). Aboriginal Art - Yesterday and Today [Video]. ClickView https://clickv.ie/w/mbQi

Viola, B. (2007). Ocean without a shore [Three channel colour high definition video]. National Gallery of Victoria https://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/explore/collection/work /87110/

In text reference [citation] examples:

Direct quote

Nineteenth century Victorian Aboriginal artist Tommy McRae used his art to "record the social changes occurring around him." (VEA, 1996)

Indirect quote

'Ocean without a shore' (Viola, 2007) and many other video installations by Bill Viola are concerned with stages of life (Bunyan, 2009)