APA 体例.ppt

This slide explains and exemplifies the specific cases of in-text citations. It might be supplemented with “Author/Authors” section from OWL /owl/resource/560/03/ * This slide explains and exemplifies the specific cases of in-text citations. It might be supplemented with “Author/Authors” section from OWL /owl/resource/560/03/ * This slide explains and exemplifies the specific cases of in-text citations. It might be supplemented with “Author/Authors” section from OWL /owl/resource/560/03/ * This slide explains and exemplifies the specific cases of in-text citations. It might be supplemented with “Author/Authors” section from OWL /owl/resource/560/03/ * This slide explains and exemplifies the specific cases of in-text citations. It might be supplemented with “Author/Authors” section from OWL /owl/resource/560/03/ * This slide explains and exemplifies the specific cases of in-text citations. It might be supplemented with “Author/Authors” section from OWL /owl/resource/560/03/ * This slide explains a system of five heading levels in APA. It might be supplemented by the section “APA Headings” from OWL /owl/resource/560/16/ * Thus, if the article has four sections, some of which have subsection and some of which don’t, use headings depending on the level of subordination. Section headings receive level one format. Subsections receive level two format. Subsections of subsections receive level three format. In APA Style, the Introduction section never gets a heading and headings are not indicated by letters or numbers. Levels of headings will depend upon the length and organization of your paper. Regardless, always begin with level one headings and proceed to level two, etc. * Tables are a common and often required feature of an APA format (consider, the research article, for example). This slide provides visual guidelines to formatting tables in APA. The facilitator should point that a table format consists of four elements: The table label—e.g., Table 1 The titl