This is the first of two chapters about Referencing Sources in Harvard. To complete this reader, read each chapter carefully and then unlock and complete our materials to check your understanding.
There are many styles of referencing that students may be asked to use at university, but none is so widely required as the Harvard style. Famed for its simplicity and pleasing layout, this style uses an author-date format and is most commonly found in the humanities and social sciences. Once you’ve completed our readers about referencing features and overcoming referencing challenges (such as locating source details or forming references with absent or similar details), you’ll be ready to create Harvard citations and Harvard references.
To help you do that, Chapter 1 provides the reference elements you’ll need as well as example source details for the thirteen most common printed sources in the Harvard style. As well as providing unformatted and formatted details for students to compare (separated with |), we’ve also included an example academic sentence with a citation and an example reference for you to mimic in your own essays. Remember to pay careful attention to (and replicate) any punctuation and formatting used in these examples, such as CAPITALS, commas(,) or italics.
(1) Books
Authors’ names: John Dickinson | Dickinson, J.
Publication year: 2015 | (2015)
Title of book: Guide to Academic Writing | Guide to academic writing.
Well done on getting to the end of this first chapter in our short reader on referencing sources in Harvard. In addition to learning about how to reference printed source types, why not continue on with Chapter 2 to find out about the wide array of digital sources also on offer. You can also unlock, download and complete our Chapter 1 Worksheet to check your understanding and progress – and further improve your English proficiency.
Once you’ve completed both chapters in this short reader about Referencing Sources in Harvard, you might then wish to download our Chapter Worksheets to check your progress or print for your students. These professional PDF worksheets can be easily accessed for only a few Academic Marks.
Chapter 1 explores the topic: How are printed sources referenced in Harvard? Our Chapter 1 Worksheet (containing guidance, activities and answer keys) can be accessed here at the click of a button.
To save yourself 1 Marks, click on the button below to gain unlimited access to all of our Referencing Sources in Harvard Chapter Worksheets. This All-in-1 Pack includes every chapter, activity and answer key related to this topic in one handy and professional PDF.
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