1. Citing Journal Articles 12 Basic Skills for IQ

2. The Four Pillars of IQ Find Retrieve Analyze Use Correctly citing information resources belongs to the Use portion of “FRAU,” using information ethically and legally.

3. Why Bibliographic Style Matters Accomplishes the goal of using information ethically Ensures that important information (dates, page numbers, etc.) will be included in the paper Allows better focus on the paper’s content and easier navigation through the paper

4. About Turabian Style Use the Notes-Bibliography Style (chapters 16-17 of Turabian) Helpful templates for notes and bibliography entries for books and journal articles are included in section 16.1 Details for correctly citing journal articles are in section 17.2

5. Bibliographic Software Examples include RefWorks, EndNotes and Zotero Use your stylebook to clean up any discrepancies between the software- generated bibliographic information and Turabian style Microsoft Word will easily add footnotes using the Insert → Reference → Footnote menu items

6. About Footnotes & Bibliographies Footnotes tell readers where to find the information you provided in a specific place in your paper; one resource may have several footnotes Bibliographies are a summary of all of the resources used in writing the paper; include only one entry per resource Both use the same data elements – just formatted differently

7. What You Will Need Author’s name Article title (always enclosed in “”) Journal title (always italicize) Issue information (vol. no., issue no.) Date of publication (as published by the journal – date or month or season & year) Page numbers (& URL if accessed online)

8. Formatting Details Line indention Order of author’s name(s) (standard order or last name first) How many authors to list Punctuation used to separate data Spacing of entries Ending punctuation (always a period)

9. Footnotes’ Elements Note number. Firstname Lastname, “Title of Article: Subtitle of Article,” Journal name volume, no. (date): page(s), URL where article may be retrieved (accessed [date of access]). Type a space between the period and the author’s first name. First reference only; use shorter version for subsequent references. Place commas after author name(s), article title, pagination & between volume & issue number. Place the article title & its comma inside quotation marks. Include URLs for online resources.

10. Footnotes’ Elements (Continued) Note number. Lastname, “Title,” page(s). Insert one blank line between notes. Note number. Ibid., page(s). Styles for subsequent references. Use Ibid. when the reference is the Same as the one just preceding it.

11. Bibliographic Elements Put periods after author name(s), article title, page numbers. Lastname, Firstname. “Title of article.” Journal name volume, no. (date): pages. URL where article may be retrieved (accessed [date]). Italicize the journal name. If the article was found online, type in the item’s URL and retrieval date. Put the article title AND the period inside quotation marks.

12. Bibliography Badke, William B. Research Strategies: Finding Your Way Through the Information Fog. 3d ed. New York: iUniverse, 2008. Turabian, Kate L. A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations: Chicago Style for Students and Researchers. 8th ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2013.

13. Questions? libraryiq@austinseminary.edu