ID5000_wk4

Running head: DoeEDU5000-4 1

DoeJEDU5000-4 4

[Edit the running head on pages 1 & 2 as explained in the week 1 template, erase instructions.]

Use the NCU Library Resources to Locate Articles

First and Last Name

Northcentral University

Use the NCU Library Resources to Locate Articles

[Immediately under the title above, offer a brief one or two sentence introduction. Immediately following the introduction present a purpose statement for the assignment. For example, for this assignment your purpose statement could read as follows. The purpose of this assignment is to use the NCU Library resources to locate articles relevant to the educational problem I am interested in examining.]

The Educational Problem I am Interested in Examining

[You only need one or two sentences in the section. Clearly and obviously identify the problem that the sources you choose will help you examine.]

My Search Strategies

[Before completing this section, find five scholarly resources to support your problem and develop a properly formatted reference list below. Then return to this section and describe challenges, solutions, and effective techniques you discovered while locating these sources. All sources must come from the NCU Library. It would be best if they were published within the last five years so the information they contain is reasonably current.]

References

[Present a properly formatted reference for each of the five sources you selected. The definitive guide for constructing a reference list is the APA manual beginning on page 180 with journal article referencing discussed on page 186.

Below are some sample references so you can see what they look like. Many students find it helpful to save these examples and use them as a quick reference when developing their references for future assignments. Notice the following points which can serve as a checklist when you develop your own references in future assignments and courses.

1. References are presented using hanging indents. To create a hanging indent, use your mouse to highlight the reference and press Control + T.

2. The first and middle names of authors are represented by initials.

3. The titles of articles have only the first word capitalized and the first word of the secondary title following the colon (if there is one).

4. The names of the journals are presented in italics and are capitalized.

5. The names of the journals are followed by the issue number, volume number in parentheses, and page number. The issue number is italicized but the others are not.

6. The abbreviation for doi (digital object identifier) it is presented in all lowercase. If there is no doi provided for the source, it is not included.

7. If there is more than one author, they are separated with commas and the last one is preceded by &.

8. Examine the punctuation used in all references, notice where the periods and commas are placed.

9. References in a reference list are arranged alphabetically.

10. References are single spaced with one blank line between. (See examples below.)

Brophy, J. E. (2015). Teacher praise: A functional analysis. Review of Educational Research, 51(1), 5-32.

Ilies, R., & Judge, T.A. (2014). Goal regulation across time: The effects of feedback and affect. Journal of Applied Psychology, (90)3, 453-467. doi: 10.1037/0021-9010.90.3.453

Nelson, B. D., Jackson, F., Amir, N., & Hajcak, G. (2017). Attention bias modification reduces neural correlates of response monitoring. Biological Psychology, 129, 103–110. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biopsycho.2017.08.059

Don’t forget to remove all instructions in blue font before submission but save the examples and checklist points above for future reference.]