Harvard Referencing

[Jssy]

Hello, please help me.

Basically I've got to start harvard referencing at college and I've been given like a leaflet from staffordshire university and some powerpoint, but one of them has the referencing boxed and the other has it just like a list. Should I use boxing or the list method? I have a new tutor who its her first year being a tutor and she doesn't seem to know.

Also do I only have to do citations in my referencing if I've copied the text directly. If I've used a source but changed the information into my own words, do I need to reference that source, or is it just different if I've put it into my own words? Thanks

[MKR&*42]

Also do I only have to do citations in my referencing if I've copied the text directly. If I've used a source but changed the information into my own words, do I need to reference that source, or is it just different if I've put it into my own words? Thanks

This is reallyyy hazy memory as I only recall reading it in a book about a year ago, but I think you have to still reference it even if you paraphrase it. Though if it isn't the direct quote you won't need to put a page number.

[Jssy]

This is reallyyy hazy memory as I only recall reading it in a book about a year ago, but I think you have to still reference it even if you paraphrase it. Though if it isn't the direct quote you won't need to put a page number.

Does this look kind of right? I tried to phrase it how it looks on this handout thing I've been given and I've paraphrased it but did put page numbers, I put:

Books
Beryl Stretch, Mary Whitehouse, (2010). Health and Social Care Level 3, Book 1. Essex: Pearson Education Limited. Pages 50-52.

[Honor-Branch]

harvards nice.

[MKR&*42]

Does this look kind of right? I tried to phrase it how it looks on this handout thing I've been given and I've paraphrased it but did put page numbers, I put:

Books
Beryl Stretch, Mary Whitehouse, (2010). Health and Social Care Level 3, Book 1. Essex: Pearson Education Limited. Pages 50-52.



Oh oops sorry I can't really help with how you're meant to lay it out, I just recalled the paraphrasing rule!!! D:

[Jssy]

Oh oops sorry I can't really help with how you're meant to lay it out, I just recalled the paraphrasing rule!!! D:
Haha makes sense now, I didn't know re-wording was called paraphrasing :P

[Inseriousity.]

You need to put a citation for everything including page numbers. Only time you wouldn't put page numbers is if you've summarised the general message of the book rather than paraphrasing or quoting a particular section.

I dunno what you mean by boxed but we just did a list in alphabetical order by surname.

Stretch, B and Whitehouse, M (2010) Health and Social Care Level 3, Book 1. Essex: Pearson Education Limited.

You don't need to put page numbers in the bibliography/reference list as sometimes you use the same book more than once. Leave the page numbers for the citations.

[Jssy]

You need to put a citation for everything including page numbers. Only time you wouldn't put page numbers is if you've summarised the general message of the book rather than paraphrasing or quoting a particular section.

I dunno what you mean by boxed but we just did a list in alphabetical order by surname.

Stretch, B and Whitehouse, M (2010) Health and Social Care Level 3, Book 1. Essex: Pearson Education Limited.

You don't need to put page numbers in the bibliography/reference list as sometimes you use the same book more than once. Leave the page numbers for the citations.
Ooh that's much clearer, thanks Mike, you're a star! [emoji93] will give you rep if I can do it from my phone