Artwork
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In-text Reference/Citation |
Reference List |
Artwork in a museum or on a museum website |
(da Vinci, c. 1503-1506) |
Artist Last Name, First Initial. (Date). Title of artwork in italics [Medium or format of artwork in square brackets]. Museum name, City, Country where artwork is held.
da Vinci, L. (c. 1503-1506). Mona Lisa [Oil on poplar panel]. The Louvre, Paris, France.
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Artwork on a museum website |
(da Vinci, c. 1503-1506)
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Artist Last Name, First Initial. (Date). Title of artwork in italics [Medium or format of artwork in square brackets]. Site name. Web address
da Vinci, L. (c. 1503-1506). Mona Lisa – Portrait of Lisa Gherardini, wife of Francesco del Giocondo [Oil on poplar panel]. Louvre. https://www.louvre.fr/en/oeuvre-notices/mona-lisa-portrait-lisa-gherardini-wife-francesco-del-giocondo
Note: For untitled art, include a description in square brackets in place of a title. |
Artwork, no author/artist |
("Bayeux Tapestry", c. 11th century) Note: Use double quotation marks around the title when referring to the artwork within the text of your assignment. |
Note: If the author is unknown, begin the reference list entry with the title. Bayeux Tapestry [Embroidered cloth]. (c. 11th century). Bayeux Museum. https://www.bayeuxmuseum.com/en/contact-us/ |
Biblical and Religious Sources
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In-text Reference/Citation |
Reference List |
Scripture
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“I have already passed judgment in the name of our Lord Jesus” (1Corinthians 5:3). “But a Samaritan while traveling came near him; and when he saw him, he was moved with pity. He went to him and bandaged his wounds, having poured oil and wine on them. Then he put him on his own animal, brought him to an inn, and took care of him” (Luke 10:33-34). |
Scripture does not require an entry in the reference list. |
Catechism of the Catholic Church
Write out the full title in the first instance and indicate the abbreviation [CCC] in square brackets, then use CCC in each subsequent citation.
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In the Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC, 1997) charity is described as "the theological virtue by which we love God above all things for his own sake, and our neighbor as ourselves for the love of God" (para. 1822).
OR
“The theological virtue by which we love God above all things for his own sake, and our neighbor as ourselves for the love of God” (Catechism of the Catholic Church [CCC], 1997, para. 1822). Note: Do not use the abbreviation CCC in the reference list. Use the full title. |
Title in italics (edition). (Year of publication). Site name. Web address Catechism of the Catholic Church (2nd ed.). (1997). St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church. https://www.scborromeo2.org/catechism-of-the-catholic-church
Please note: Currently only the first edition of the Catechism of the Catholic Church is available on the Vatican website, it is therefore recommended that you access the second edition, as cited above, if using an online version. |
Commentaries
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According to biblical scholar Henry (1706), “God had said, Let there be light (v. 3), and there was light; but this was, as it were, a chaos of light, scattered and confused: now it was collected and modelled…” (para. 6).
OR
… (Henry, 1706, para. 6). |
Author. (Year published). Book title. Publisher. OR Author. (Year published). Book title. Site name. Web address Henry, M. (1706). Matthew Henry's commentary on the whole Bible. Bible Study Tools. https://www.biblestudytools.com/commentaries/matthewhenry-complete/genesis/1.html |
Encyclicals and other Papal documents
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Pope John Paul II (1995) depicts the certainty of future immortality as casting new light on the mystery of suffering and death (section 67).
OR
… (John Paul II, 1995, section 67). |
Pope. (Year published). Encyclical title. Publisher. OR Pope. (Year published). Encyclical title [Encyclical letter]. Site name. Web address John Paul II. (1995). Evangelium vitae [Encyclical letter]. The Holy See. Note: Do not use the term Pope in the author field of your reference list entry. |
Translated religious work, no author |
(Nicene Creed, 325/2021) Note: Within your in-text reference, italicise the title. |
Title in italics. (Year of publication). Site name. Web address (Original work published Year) Nicene Creed. (2021). Loyola Press. Note: The title of the religious work should be in italics when it is placed in the author field in the reference list entry. |
Vatican Documents
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Christians are "called to pray with [their] brethren" in the Sacrosanctum Concillium (Vatican II Council, 1963). |
Council responsible. (Year published). Title of document. Web address Vatican II Council. (1963). Sacrosanctum Concilliu. https://www.vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/documents/vat-ii_const_19631204_sacrosanctum-concilium_en.html |
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In-text Reference/Citation |
Reference List |
One or two authors |
Note: Use & when referring to multiple authors within parentheses.
“Setting goals has long been acknowledged as the way we achieve progress through life” (Bonsall & Jones, 2014, p.79).
OR
According to Bonsall and Jones (2014) “setting goals has long been acknowledged as the way we achieve progress through life” (p.79). |
Author Last Name, First Initial(s) & Author Last Name, First Initial(s). (Year published). Book title in italics. Publisher.
Bonsall, A., & Jones, T. (2014). Entrepreneurial intelligence: Inspired by the philosophies of coffee entrepreneur Phillip Di Bella. Esstee Media.
Note: Invert author(s) surname and first initial(s). Use & between multiple authors. Publisher location is no longer needed. |
Three to twenty authors |
Note: If there are more than two authors, cite last name of first author followed by et al. for all in-text references.
(Booth et al., 2015)
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Author(s) Last Name, First Initial(s) – list all authors, use comma between each author and & before final author. (Year published). Title of book in italics. Publisher.
Booth, W. C., Colomb, G. G., & Williams, J. M. (2008). The craft of research. University of Chicago Press. Note: You should list all authors up to 20 in your reference list.
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Chapter in an edited book |
Note: Use the chapter authors NOT the editors of the book.
(Evans, 2008) |
Chapter Author(s) Last Name, First Initial(s). (Year published). Title of chapter. In Editor(s) initial(s) and last name (Ed. OR Eds.),Title of book in italics (pp. page numbers). Publisher. DOI or web address (if applicable).
Evans, R. J. (2008). The emergence of Nazi ideology. In J. Caplan (Ed.), Nazi Germany (pp. 10-30). Oxford University Press.
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Fiction
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In-text Reference/Citation |
Reference List |
Narrative citation
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Rowling positions readers to see that Harry’s courage has been developed through adversity. He “was used to spiders, because the cupboard under the stairs was full of them, and that was where he slept" (p. 13).
Note: You may use the author's surname to introduce and incorporate the evidence. |
No reference entry is required for a novel for an analytical essay at St Rita's College. |
Parenthetical citation
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Early in the novel, readers are positioned to see Harry's courage has been forged through adversity; he "was used to spiders, because the cupboard under the stairs was full of them, and that was where he slept" (p. 13).
Note: You do not need to include the author's surname in the citation, as you will have mentioned the author's full name in the introduction and in various other ways throughout the essay. |
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Punctuation
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Question marks and exclamation marks: Foreshadowing is clearly evident when Ellie says nonchalantly "What's the worst that could happen?" (p. 2). Note: Any question marks or exclamation marks from the original text should appear within the quotation marks.
Ellipsis "When things got really bad I could go away inside my head... I would just be gone" (p. 13). Note: Use an ellipsis to omit parts of the original text to maintain the flow of your sentence.
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Figures and Tables
A table usually shows numerical values or textual information in columns and rows (row-column structure).
A figure includes items like charts, graphs, photographs, drawings or any other illustration or non-textual depiction.
Tables and figures should not be used merely for decoration; they must serve a purpose in aiding readers’ understanding.
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In-text Reference/Citation |
Reference List |
Figures
Note: Refer to each figure by its number (e.g. Table 1). Assign the figure numbers in the order in which they are first mentioned in the text. The note should be placed below the figure and explain the contents of the figure which cannot be understood by the title or image. Not all figures include figure notes.
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Above the figure:
Figure number (in bold numerals) Title in italics (capitalise all major words) Below the figure:
Note (in italics). Explanation to clarify information in the image. From/Adapted from “Title of Article”, by Author first initial. Author surname, Year (web address)
Figure 1 Increasing Social Media Use in Teens, 2012-2018
Note. From “Teens' Social Media Usage Is Drastically Increasing”, by F. Richter, 2018 (https://www.statista.com/chart/15720/frequency-of-teenagers-social-media-use/)
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Figures are referenced in the Reference List as a normal entry for a website, journal, book, etc.
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Tables
Note: Refer to each table by its number (e.g. Table 1). Assign the table numbers in the order in which they are first mentioned in the text. Each table should be given a brief, but explanatory title.
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Each table should include information above and below the table.
Above the table:
Table number (in bold numerals) Title in italics (capitalise all major words) Below the table: Note (in italics). Description. From/Adapted from “Title of Web Document”, by Author first initial. Author Surname, Year (web address)
Table 1 Average Weekly Earnings, Key Figures, Australia, May 2020
Note. Statistics from the Average Weekly Earnings survey, which measured the level of average earnings in Australia. From Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2020 (http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/mf/6302.0)
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Tables are referenced in the Reference List as a normal entry for a website, journal, book, etc.
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