Give information about the type of source in the brackets, e.g. table, graph, image, data set.
In undergraduate work you will rarely be asked to reproduce a table, figure or an image. If you do so, you must seek permission from the original author/source.
More commonly you will just refer to such a source like you would any other reference.
Make sure you include as much information as possible so that the original can be retrieved easily.
Treat images/figures or tables as direct quotes and provide full citation
in the caption and again the reference list.
In-text |
As shown in Figure 1, the geo-strategic importance of East Germany rainfall in … The number of first time voters in Australia in 2010 (see Figure 4) … The average rainfall in Armidale has been increasing (BOM, 2001, p. 249) [Give source of the table or image immediately above the table. Italicise the heading ‘Figure’ and the number]Figure 1. East Germany borders in 1951. Reprinted from The University of New South Wales Library Map Collection website: http://www.lib.unsw.edu.au/maps/cia08/east_germany_sm_2008.gif |
List of References |
East Germany [Map]. (2008). Retrieved from http://www.lib.unsw.edu.au/maps/cia08/east_germany_sm_2008.gif Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology (BOM). (2001). The climate of Australia [Data set]. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government, p. 249. Gallup. (2010, August 31). Australian first-time voters [Graph]. Retrieved from http://www.gallup.com/poll/111331/Australia-First-Time-Voters.aspx |