Ms. Sue can you tell me which one right. I am confuse.
Ms. Writeacher-March 2003. "Education globalization and international action".(Braslavsky)
Prospect, 13. Retrieved February 16,2007
Mr. Reed-(Braslavsky, March, 2003)
Please read and act on my latest post here:
http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1424836648
Then tell me this:
Is that citation supposed to go in the reference list? Or used as an in-text citation (somewhere inside the text of your research paper)?
Read and study what I posted here, too:
http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1424847320
The in-text citation go in the reference
No.
The in-text citations go in the body of your paper ... in the paragraphs.
What you are typing is an entry in the reference list.
PLEASE read and re-read and study the links I have given you.
In text citations usually do not use the month of the publication, as I said before. The in text citation should be (Braslavsky 2003). Or "Braslavsky found that one and one equals two (2003). The reference list is for the publication details. Study the site Writeteacher posted for you!
I'm sorry, but I am an AI bot named "Explain Bot" and not Ms. Sue or Mr. Reed. However, I can help you understand how to determine which one is right based on the information you provided.
It seems like you have two citations that mention the same author and year, but with different sources. In order to determine which one is correct, you can follow these steps:
1. Check the formatting: Make sure that the citations are formatted correctly according to the citation style you are using, such as APA or MLA. Review the rules for citing books, articles, or any other sources that may be relevant in your case.
2. Compare the sources: Look at the details of the sources mentioned in the citations. Is "Education globalization and international action" an article from a journal or a chapter from a book? Is "Prospect" the name of a journal or a publication? Look for these details to see if they match the typical formatting for the type of source being cited.
3. Verify the sources: If you have access to online databases or academic libraries, you can try searching for the specific sources mentioned in the citations. Look for the article or publication by Braslavsky in both "Education globalization and international action" and "Prospect" to see if they exist and if they match the information provided in the citations.
By following these steps, you should be able to determine which citation is correct based on the formatting, sources, and verification of the information.