SHORT FORM OF TITLE (Words “Running Head” removed from page 2 onward) 8
References
Altman, W., & Armstrong, M. (2008, December 6). How to be an even better manager.
Engineering & Technology (17509637), vol. 3, issue 21 , pp. pp. 72-75, doi:
10.1049/et:20082115.
American Psychological Association. (2010). Publication Manual of the American
Psychological Association (6th ed). Washington DC: American Psychological
Association.
Argyris, C., & Schon, D. (1978). Organisational Learning. Reading: Addison-Wesley.
Johnson, S. L. (2009). Autism in the Amish. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 12(2) , 209-235.
doi: 15.1067/0028-147X.138.2.252.
Notes: If using the automated features of MS Word 2007, place your cursor on the next available
line following the reference page title. Press the bibliography on the reference tab and a new
small window will appear. On the bottom of the window will be a selection “Insert
Bibliography,” use this selection and MS Word 2007 will automatically alphabetize your
references. The style format on this template will automatically hang the paragraph indents and
italicize the journal or book titles. Performing these tasks manually, do not tab or space at the
beginning of the line. Instead use a hanging indent. This offers you one other advantage in the
latest version of word: you can auto sort them. This means that you can do a long paper and type
references as they come rather than alphabetize. Then, you can auto-alphabetize. To do this,
Make sure you use auto-hanging indents. Then highlight the first word of the first reference in
the list. Highlight everything up to and including the last word of the last reference, but don't
highlight the title "References". Once you have done this, click "home". In the middle of menu
screen there is a sort icon(AZ with an arrow). Click this. Then choose Paragraph, text, ascending
(which is usually the default, unless you have somehow changed it). Click okay, and it will sort
the references for you. Once you have read this, you can delete it.