Second Semester EAL Nursing Tutorial Student Learning Services 21 August 2017 Anthea Newport Student Learning Services

Today’s session APA referencing (continued from last week) To learn how to quote and paraphrase To identify parts of reference list entries To learn where to get more help with referencing Useful online resources to support you with your learning Campus tour for students who missed it Note: Students who came to last week’s tutorial said that they would like to get lots of help with APA referencing. That’s fine – you just need to bring your questions about this to these tutorials. For example, if you are working on an assignment and you don’t know how to reference a source, bring the book or show me the website / online source on your device (or email it to me) and we will look at this in the tutorial.

Examples of “Quote” and Paraphrase “There is growing awareness that students’ performance, even in higher education, can be improved through training in relevant academic skills” (Cottrell, 2001, p. 9). Paraphrasing: It is accepted that learning academic skills improves the performance of tertiary level students (Cottrell, 2001, p. 9). Cottrell (2001) observes that when tertiary level students acquire academic study skills their performance improves (p. 9). Paraphrasing help: Massey University’s OWLL site and Wintec’s Academic Learning Resources

Reference List Author, A. A. (Year). Title of book (edition). Location: Publisher. Bowling, A. (1991). Managing stress levels (2nd ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Open University Press.

Note on place of publication… American cities City, 2 letter state code eg Philadelphia, PA Other cities, not in the USA City, Country eg Auckland, New Zealand Melbourne, Australia See Moodle info on Place of Publication

How to reference nursing texts APA guide for nursing (Click on this link) or: Look at library page (go to Library Guides, then APA Referencing, then Nursing guide) Chapter from an edited book Hales, M. (2015). Community health nursing. In A. Berman, S. Snyder, T. Levett-Jones, T. Dwyer, M. Hales, N. Harvey, . . . D. Stanley (Eds.), Kozier and Erb's fundamentals of nursing (3rd Australian ed., Vol. 1, pp. 127-141). Melbourne, Australia: Pearson. This example shows how to reference a chapter from an edited book. The format is the following: Author and initials, Year of publication, Title of chapter. In names of editors (Eds.), Title of book, details of edition, volume and page range of the chapter, place of publication, name of publisher.

Nursing sources continued Nursing Council of New Zealand. (2012). Code of conduct. Retrieved from http://www.nursingcouncil.org.nz/Nurses/Code-of-Conduct New Zealand Nurses Organisation. (2010). Code of ethics. Retrieved from http://www.nzno.org.nz/resources/nzno_publications (Click on Core Documents, then choose Code of Ethics) ACTIVITY: 6 groups have an envelope each. Put the parts of the webpage reference in the correct order. Check all together and then check on the PPT slide.

Use of abbreviations in-text Use an organisation’s name in full the first time and give the abbreviation. Second and subsequent times, use the abbreviation. Eg The New Zealand Nurses Organisation (NZNO, 2010) is an organisation that exists to…. (p. 3). OR ……………. (New Zealand Nurses Organisation [NZNO], 2010, p. 3). Then: …………… (NZNO, 2010, p. 5). Note about abbreviations: The first time you mention an organisation in full, you can give the abbreviation and then use it from then on. The Nursing Council of New Zealand is abbreviated to: NCNZ. Note that when the author’s name is in parentheses, then the abbreviation must go in square brackets (as in the second example above.)

Nursing texts continued Crisp, J., Taylor, C., Douglas, C., & Rebeiro, G. (2013). Potter and Perry’s fundamentals of nursing (4th ed.). Sydney, Australia: Mosby/Elsevier. Webb, L. (Ed.). (2011). Nursing: Communication skills in practice. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press.

Referencing sources from the Internet Examples: Cancer Society of New Zealand. (n.d.). Reducing your cancer risk. Retrieved from http://www.cancernz.org.nz/ Kay, G. N. (1999). Fiber optics in architectural lighting: Methods, design, and applications. doi:10.1036/0070349320 Will, R. J. (2002). The characteristic symphony . . . and Beethoven. Retrieved from Proquest eBook Central database.

Online sources of help Academic Learning Resources on Moodle APA Referencing on Moodle (library site) Wintec Library Site Massey OWLL LearningWorks English BBC 6 minute English podcast Howjsay – online talking pronunciation dictionary You can click on all the links above and they will take you to some very useful websites and resources to help you with your studies.

LearningWorks English Further note from last week’s workshop: For LearningWorks English, there is one thing not listed on the flyer which will be useful for you: The Nursing Picture Dictionary (show this if time; see http://english.learningworks.co.nz) Courseware recommended for your class: The Academic Word List Course is based on 570 of the most commonly used academic words. Also available is English for Health, English for Living Abroad and General English courses. The English for Nursing course is for when you are in the second year of the Bachelor of Nursing. This course has a focus on clinical practice. These courses are useful for ALL students – whether you are Kiwis, or if English isn’t your first language. To register for one or more online courses, come to SLS, give us a few details and we will email you with login details. These courses are FREE and there is no time limit.

Campus Tour

Who to ask about APA referencing Student Learning Services (SLS) Wintec Library

SLS contact details… City Centre Visit us in the city hub or phone: (07) 834 8815 Free phone: 08002WINTEC → 3 → ext. 8815# or email: sls@wintec.ac.nz Hours: 8 am – 5 pm Drop-ins: 8 - 9, 11 - 1, 3 - 4 Mon – Thurs 8 - 9, 11 - 1 Fri