Harvard referencing
  1. Harvard referencing –What’s the source?

    You will be provided with multiple-choice questions on the formats and citations of references.

     

    The examples are formatted in the Harvard referencing style as in the 9th edn., Cite Them Right Online.

     

    You will be given an additional 15 minutes to accommodate internet connectivity. This means that this assessment will be timed at 75 minutes.

  2. Question 1

    The below source is a book.

     

    Drake, G. (2006) Springer handbook of atomic, molecular and optical physics. 2nd ed. New York: Springer.

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  3. Question 2

    What information is missing from the below source?

     

    Rickards, T. (2012) Dilemmas of leadership. 2nd edn. London.

     

    1. Edition

    2. Publisher

    3. Chapter

    4. Date

  4. Question 3

    What type of source is referenced below?

     

    European Environment Agency. (2005) Climate change and a European low-carbon energy system. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.

    1. Magazine

    2. Journal paper

    3. Book

    4. Report

  5. Question 4

    What piece of information is missing from below reference?

     

    Arent, D.J. Wise, A. and Gelman, R. (2011), Energy Economics, 33(4), pp. 584-593.

    1. Name of Publisher in journal paper

    2. Title of journal paper

    3. Series of journal paper

    4. Date of journal

  6. Question 5

    The below citation is an example of a direct quote in-text.

     

    Cunningham et al. (2015, p.78) argues that 'Dementia is a clinical diagnosis requiring new functional dependence on the basis of progressive cognitive decline'. 

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  7. Question 6

    Has the below text been paraphrased effectively?

     

    Original text

    The relationship between stigma and discrimination and access to care is multifaceted; stigma and discrimination can impede access at institutional (legislation, funding, and availability of services), community (public attitudes and behaviors), and individual levels. Descriptive studies and epidemiological surveys suggest potent factors that increase the likelihood of treatment avoidance, delays to care, and discontinuation of service use include (1) lack of knowledge about the features and treatability of mental illnesses, (2) ignorance about how to access assessment and treatment, (3) prejudice against people who have mental illness, and (4) expectations of discrimination against people who have a diagnosis of mental illness' (Henderson, Evans-Lacko and Thornicroft, 2013, p.777).

     

    Summarised text

    Henderson, Evans-Lacko and Thornicroft (2013, p.777) postulate that 'stigma' and 'discrimination' can result in the reluctance to access or continue psychiatric treatment, and restrict the availability of funding and service envelopes. They argue that descriptive studies and epidemiological surveys suggest potent factors that increase the likelihood of treatment avoidance, delays to care, and discontinuation of service use include (1) lack of knowledge about the features and treatability of mental illnesses, (2) ignorance about how to access assessment and treatment, (3) prejudice against people who have mental illness, and (4) expectations of discrimination against people who have a diagnosis of mental illness'.

    1. Yes, it has been effectively

    2. No, it has not been paraphrased effectively

  8. Question 7

    According to this credible website source, does America produce more CO2 omissions than the European Union and India combined?

     

    'China has taken the lead in global-warming pollution, producing about 26 percent of all CO2 emissions. The United States comes in second. Despite making up just 4 percent of the world’s population, our nation produces a sobering 13 percent of all global CO2 emissions—nearly as much as the European Union and India (third and fourth place) combined. And America is still number one, by far, in cumulative emissions over the past 150 years. As a top contributor to global warming, the United States has an obligation to help propel the world to a cleaner, safer, and more equitable future. Our responsibility matters to other countries, and it should matter to us, too'. (National Resources Defence Council, 2021)

    1. Yes

    2. No

  9. Question 8

    Why has this quotation been cited incorrectly?

     

    Karim et al (2021, e8627) state that the 'social media are responsible for aggravating mental health problems. This systematic study summarizes the effects of social network usage on mental health. Fifty papers were shortlisted from google scholar databases, and after the application of various inclusion and exclusion criteria, 16 papers were chosen and all papers were evaluated for quality. Eight papers were cross-sectional studies, three were longitudinal studies, two were qualitative studies, and others were systematic reviews. Findings were classified into two outcomes of mental health: anxiety and depression. Social media activity such as time spent to have a positive effect on the mental health domain. However, due to the cross-sectional design and methodological limitations of sampling, there are considerable differences. The structure of social media influences on mental health needs to be further analyzed through qualitative research and vertical cohort studies. In light of this, I am proposing this topic for my assignment'.

    1. It does not cite all the authors

    2. It does not have quotation marks

    3. The student's words are contained within the quotation marks

    4. It is not a quotation

  10. Question 9

    You want to cite an electronic book. Which below reference list entry is correct?

    1. Surname, Initial. (Year of publication) Title of book. URL (Accessed: date).

    2. Surname, Initial. (Year of publication) Title of book. Available at: URL (Accessed: date).

    3. Surname, Initial. (Year of publication) Title of book. URL (Accessed: date).

    4. Surname. (Year of publication) Title of book. Available at: URL (Accessed: date).

  11. Question 10

    Question 14

    You want to cite an online picture, which below reference list entry is correct?

    1. Surname, Initial. (Year) Title of photograph. Available at: URL (Accessed: date).

    2. Name (Year) Title of photograph. Available at: URL (Accessed: date).

    3. Surname, Initial. (Year) Title of photograph. Volume number. Available at: URL (Accessed: date).

    4. Surname, Initial. (Year) Title of photograph. Available at: URL (Accessed: date) ***

  12. Question 11

    When summarising text, you only need to cite the last name of the author and date?

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  13. Question 12

    A radio show made some interesting and original remarks on a theory for your assignment. Would you need to reference it?

    1. No

    2. Yes

  14. Question 13

    You read an ‘Introduction to XYZ’ book by Clarke and Young (2009), who quote Khan (2007). Who do you reference?

    1. Clarke and Young (2009)

    2. Khan (2007)

  15. Question 14

    Using any type of research without acknowledging it through referencing is plagiarism.

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  16. Question 15

    Newspapers are good for up-to date opinion but not good for balanced or extensively researched information?

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  17. Question 16

    A book does not provide you with an overview of a topic.

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  18. Question 17

    Which one of these statements are correct?

    1. The internet give you access to a vast range of information sources, which contain untrustworthy information

    2. The internet give you quick access to a vast range of information sources, which can contain both credible or untrustworthy information, and you must select your sources carefully if you intend to cite them for an assignment

    3. The internet give you quick access to a vast range of information sources, which contain trustworthy information and do not need select your sources carefully if you intend to cite them for an assignment

    4. The internet give you quick access to a small range of information sources, which can contain both credible or untrustworthy information and you must select your sources carefully if you intend to cite them for an assignment

  19. Question 18

    A journal paper is good for the latest research, as it is produced and reviewed by experts, but may not provide you with a broad overview of an assignment topic 

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  20. Question 19

    A reference list contains a list of most of the references that are cited in your assignment. A bibliography includes a list of references which you cited in your work, as well as all the other material that you may have read, but not actually cited in it.   

    1. T

      True
    2. F

      False
  21. Question 20

    Which of one these tools can be used to evaluate the quality of a sources which you cite in your assignment?

    1. CRAP test

    2. CRAAP test

    3. CRRAPP

    4. CRAAPP