2.5+HOW+TO+WRITE+&+RECORD+A+BIBLIOGRAPHY?

**FINAL MISSION ** A ** BIBLIOGRAPHY ** is a list of resources you have used in your research. The aim of a bibliography is:

• To show where you obtained information and acknowledge your sources • To allow your readers to find this information if they need to

• Author (surname first, followed by first name or initials) • Title of publication (underlined, or using Italics) • Publishing company • Place of publication (usually a town or city) • Year of publication This information can usually be found on the first two pages of a book. ** Examples: ** (note punctuation): ** Marotta, Helen, __Examining Rules and Laws,__ South Melbourne : Macmillan, 1996 ** Author: Surname first, then initial or first name Title underlined or in italics Place of publication Publisher Year of publication
 * HOW TO WRITE A BIBLIOGRAPHY FOR BOOKS **
 * Dungworth, R. and Wingate, P., //The Usborne Book of Famous Women,// London : Usborne, 1996 **

• Author's name (as above) • Title of article (in inverted commas) For articles in books: • The title of the book and publication details (as above) For articles in newspapers, magazines, journals: • The title of newspaper, magazine or journal; date or volume number; page(s) ** Davis, L., "Rights Replacing Needs" in Hauritz, M., __Justice for People with Disabilities,__ Sydney : Federation Press, 1998 ** For pamphlets, you should include at least: • The name of the organisation producing the pamphlet • Title • Date of publication
 * ARTICLES IN BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES etc. **
 * Examples: **
 * O'Malley, Chris, "Apocalypse Not", //Time//, 15 June, 1998, pp.14-18 **
 * Busfield, Wendy, "VCE Switch", //Herald Sun//, 17 June, 1998, p. 2 **
 * PAMPHLETS **
 * Example: ** **Office of Fair Trading and Business Affairs, Tenants : __Understanding your Rights and Responsibilities__, nd.**

For sources such as videos, you should provide: • The Production Company (usually found on the label) • Title • Date of production. If you can't find the production date, the convention is to put 'nd' (not dated) **__ The Science Show, __**** 3 AR, 02-07-88 (Entire program) ** The Internet is relatively new as a research source, so conventions for citing material may vary. It is suggested that you include: • Surname and name of author (if provided) • Title of work (if provided) • The web site address or E-mail address • The date on which you visited the site or collected the information (in brackets) The author, if identified, may be found at the beginning or the end of online information The "electronic address" of the resource should appear exactly as it does online
 * AUDIOVISUAL SOURCES **
 * Examples: ** **Video Education Australia, //The Small Business Case Files, Part 1//, nd.**
 * "Incidence of Employment", __Four Corners,__ ABC 19-08-96 (Segment of program) **
 * (Adult Literacy) __Sixty Minutes__, GTV 9, 10-07-88 (If no formal title is supplied, the writer may supply a title in brackets) **
 * MATERIAL FROM THE INTERNET **
 * NB. **
 * Examples: ** (**Web site:) "Boots for Hiking",** ** http://www.blundstone.com.au **** (collected 14/7/98) **
 * (E-mail address): **** jstone@morris.edu.au **** (collected 19/6/97) **

You should include: • Author’s name, if known • Title of article (in quotation marks) • Name of CD ROM, with the word CD ROM in brackets • Name of publisher, year of publication
 * CD ROMS **
 * Example: ** ** Smith, John, "Antarctica", Microsoft Encarta (CD ROM), 1996 **