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Hoard, "On the Foundations of Phonological Theory" (Ph.D. of Consortium for Language Teaching and Learning Conference, Oct. Foreign Language Acquisition Research and the Classroom. Dan Barry, "A Mill Closes, and a Hamlet Fades to Black." New York Times. Rosenblatt, "The Transactional Theory: Against Dualisms," College English 54 (1993): 380.ġ. Colin J Bennett and Robin Bayley, “The New Public administration of Information: Canadian Approaches to Access and Privacy.” In Public Administration and Policy: Governing in Challenging Times, ed. Warfel and Jack Jones, American English and Its Cultural Setting (New York: Alfred A. McCloskey and Sam Sinclair, The Applied Theory of Price, 2nd ed. McCloskey, Enterprise and Trade in Victorian Britain: Essays in Historical Economics (London: George Allen and Unwin, 1981), 54.Ģ.

Please see Reference list at the end of your work after using footnotes/endnotes for referencing all works cited.ġ. The following examples are for notes only. Notes are formatted differently than your reference or bibliography page at the end of the paper. There is no need to use the abbreviations "p." and "pp." before page numbers. If a single paragraph of your paper contains several references to the same author, it is permissible to use one number after the last quotation, paraphrase, or summary to indicate the source for all of the material used in that paragraph. Put a period and two spaces after the number Use the same number as in the body of your paper. Some instructors will allow you to place notes, instead, as endnotes on a separate page (titled Notes) at the end of your paper, after any appendices. Place footnotes at the bottom of each page, separated from the text with a typed line, 1.5 inches long. Notes are always single spaced with the first line indented five spaces from the left margin. The note number within the body of the paper should be superscripted. Notes are numbered consecutively with the number appearing at the end of the passage in question and immediately before the footnote itself.

Footnotes/Endnotes are used: (1) to cite the source of statements quoted or closely paraphrased in the text, (2) to make additional comments about some point of the text, or (3) to acknowledge someone else for an idea or argument.