Referencing
Academic referencing (using quotes from or referring to text books, websites or the TEFL Academy online course)
is a requirement for this qualification.
You must include at least three references for Assignment B.
All materials you use or refer to should be properly referenced in a bibliography.
The purpose of referencing is a) to avoid plagiarism
b) to give your reader enough information to easily find the original source if they want to.
In your work you should refer to the text in brackets in a way that allows the reader to easily find the full reference in
the bibliography. Eg. (Scrivener, 2014)
In your bibliography use the following formats:
Books: Author (date) title, city, publisher, page no
Example: Jim Scrivener (2014) Teaching English Grammar, Oxford, Macmillan Education, pp 67-8
Websites: Author/Organisation. Date/n.d. Title. Website name, Available at: website address [Accessed: (date you
looked at it)]
Example: Alex Case (March 2008) 15 fun games for the Present Continuous, TEFL.net, Available at:
https://www.tefl.net/elt/ideas/grammar/fun-games-for-present-continuous/ [Accessed 19/08/2018]
'n.d.' stands for 'no date,' use this if no date is given. If the name of the author is not given, just leave it out.
FOR PICTURES it is acceptable for you to just copy and paste the page address, either on to the picture or in your
bibliography.
Your bibliography should look something like this:
Bibliography
Alex Case (March 2008) 15 fun games for the Present Continuous, TEFL.net, Available at:
https://www.tefl.net/elt/ideas/grammar/fun-games-for-present-continuous/ [Accessed 19/08/2018]
Teaching English (15 December, 2010) Phonemic Chart. British Council/BBCAvailable at:
http://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/phonemic-chart [Accessed 19/08/2018]
Robert Mannell and Felicity Cox (n.d) Phonemic (Broad) Transcription of Australian English. MacQuarie
University Available at:
http://clas.mq.edu.au/speech/phonetics/transcription/phonemic_transcription/phonemic_transcription.html
[Accessed 19/08/2018]
Learn to Speak English Like native speakers! (n.d) American English IPA: The American Spoken English (ASE) IPA
Eslan Available at: http://englishspeaklikenative.com/resources/american-english-ipa/ [Accessed
19/08/2018]
Jim Scrivener (2014) Teaching English Grammar, Oxford, Macmillan Education, pp 67-8
The TEFL Academy, Disappearing Syllables, Unit 2, TEFL Academy.com Available at: http://www.moodle3dev-
copy26042017.2dservers.net/mod/hvp/view.php?id=104 [Accessed 19/08/2018]
Picture of little girl with umbrella https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/362187995009439705/[Accessed
19/08/2018]
You can use this site to generate references for you, just paste in the website address or title of the book or article.
https://www.refme.com/uk/referencing-generator/harvard/
Academic referencing (using quotes from or referring to text books, websites or the TEFL Academy online course)
is a requirement for this qualification.
You must include at least three references for Assignment B.
All materials you use or refer to should be properly referenced in a bibliography.
The purpose of referencing is a) to avoid plagiarism
b) to give your reader enough information to easily find the original source if they want to.
In your work you should refer to the text in brackets in a way that allows the reader to easily find the full reference in
the bibliography. Eg. (Scrivener, 2014)
In your bibliography use the following formats:
Books: Author (date) title, city, publisher, page no
Example: Jim Scrivener (2014) Teaching English Grammar, Oxford, Macmillan Education, pp 67-8
Websites: Author/Organisation. Date/n.d. Title. Website name, Available at: website address [Accessed: (date you
looked at it)]
Example: Alex Case (March 2008) 15 fun games for the Present Continuous, TEFL.net, Available at:
https://www.tefl.net/elt/ideas/grammar/fun-games-for-present-continuous/ [Accessed 19/08/2018]
'n.d.' stands for 'no date,' use this if no date is given. If the name of the author is not given, just leave it out.
FOR PICTURES it is acceptable for you to just copy and paste the page address, either on to the picture or in your
bibliography.
Your bibliography should look something like this:
Bibliography
Alex Case (March 2008) 15 fun games for the Present Continuous, TEFL.net, Available at:
https://www.tefl.net/elt/ideas/grammar/fun-games-for-present-continuous/ [Accessed 19/08/2018]
Teaching English (15 December, 2010) Phonemic Chart. British Council/BBCAvailable at:
http://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/phonemic-chart [Accessed 19/08/2018]
Robert Mannell and Felicity Cox (n.d) Phonemic (Broad) Transcription of Australian English. MacQuarie
University Available at:
http://clas.mq.edu.au/speech/phonetics/transcription/phonemic_transcription/phonemic_transcription.html
[Accessed 19/08/2018]
Learn to Speak English Like native speakers! (n.d) American English IPA: The American Spoken English (ASE) IPA
Eslan Available at: http://englishspeaklikenative.com/resources/american-english-ipa/ [Accessed
19/08/2018]
Jim Scrivener (2014) Teaching English Grammar, Oxford, Macmillan Education, pp 67-8
The TEFL Academy, Disappearing Syllables, Unit 2, TEFL Academy.com Available at: http://www.moodle3dev-
copy26042017.2dservers.net/mod/hvp/view.php?id=104 [Accessed 19/08/2018]
Picture of little girl with umbrella https://www.pinterest.co.uk/pin/362187995009439705/[Accessed
19/08/2018]
You can use this site to generate references for you, just paste in the website address or title of the book or article.
https://www.refme.com/uk/referencing-generator/harvard/
