Media Citations

If media (e.g. image, table etc.) is from a book, journal article etc., include parenthetical citation in caption that points to a full citation in the reference list:

Fig. 8: Mattingly’s model of authentic assessment: (Mattingly 2021, p. 17)

If media is an image, infographic, or site on the web, be sure to acknowledge the source, but do not include in the reference list unless you want to cite a larger work of which it is a part:

Fig. 9: Robert Towns, slave trader. https://www.facebook.com/IndigenousWorldofEntertainment/posts/1737740096373274

End-of-Work Reference Listing

See Examples: https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/references/examples

Books, Journal Articles, Conference Proceedings etc.

As per APA (book titles and article titles only have the first word capitalized; journal titles and volumes are capitalized and italicized)

Websites: See APA guideline for different circumstances:

https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/references/examples/webpage-website-references

Video: select a principal creator as “author”, for instance, the main person who appears on a video,  the video direct, the organization that initiated the video etc.

Robinson, K. (2006). Ken Robinson: How school kills creativity [Video]. TED Conferences. http://www.ted.com/talks/ken_robinson_says_schools_kill_creativity.html

*Videos that are embedded do not require a listing in the references because there is a direct link.

Podcasts are treated much the same way, except you use the identifier [Audio file].

If an archived webinar is recoverable online, it can be cited as an online video as well. For example:

Axe, J., & Bell, T. (2017, March 27). Lunch and learn: Giving feedback on student writing [Webinar]. Royal Roads University. https://livestream.com/royalroads/events/7167907/videos/15278262

Examples from Admin