 <h1>Congratulations! 🎉 </h1>
    <p style="color:#637381;">All done! You’ve completed another milestone.</p>

To continue, please enter your email for authentication.

We’ve sent a 6‑digit code to #MAIL_ADDRESS#\nPlease check your inbox or spam folder and enter the code below to continue.

Verification code sent

Thank you for the payment. You can now access {collectionName} by simply clicking the button below.

Yes, you’ve successfully ordered! 🎉

Unlock This Exclusive Course

It seems that your email address is not currently on the authorized access list. Please ensure you are using the email address that was invited, or contact the content owner for assistance.

Verification Required for Access

Introduction to the XJTLU Harvard Referencing System  

I. Writing In-text citations  

II. Compiling a reference list  

Part I In-Text Citations  

The basics

Two forms of in-text citation

Direct quote   

Citing two authors

Citing three authors

Citing four or more authors

Citing multiple sources

Practice 1

Practice 2

Practice 3

Practice 4

Practice 5

Practice 6

Practice 7

Practice 8

FAQs_ In-text citations 

Q1. How do I identify the author's surname?

Q2. How should I format the surname presented in all capital letters in the source?

Q3. How do I format hyphenated surnames in citations?

Q4. How should I format a surname that includes a particle (for example, van, der, den, la, von, etc.)?

Q5. How should I format an author with a middle name in citations?

Q6. What are corporate authors?

Q7. What should be done if there is no author?

Q8. What should be done if there is no date provided?

Part II Reference List  

1.) Understanding common types of sources

Journal articles 

Printed books

Chapters in edited books

Web pages

2.) Referencing sources

Journal articles with a doi

Exercise_journal artciles (doi)

Journal articles with a URL 

Exericse_journal articles (URL)

Exercise_printed books

Exercise_chapters in edited books

Exercise_web pages

FAQs_ referencing sources

Q1. What is the difference between a reference list and a bibliography?

Q2. What are academic sources?

Q3. What is et al.?

Q4. What is doi?

Q5. What are the elements of citation?

Q6. What are (ed.) and (eds.)?

Q7. What is edn.?

Q8. What is the EBSCO link?

Q9. What are journal articles?

Q10. What are the journal’s volume number and issue numbers?

Referencing Tips!

Part III Exercises: Citations and References

 Empowering Academic Skills: Mastering the XJTLU Harvard Referencing System with Ease

<div class="simple-box-wrapper"><div class="simple-box"><div class="column" flex-size="undefined"><div class="video-wrapper"><video class="video-player" src="https://player.vimeo.com/progressive_redirect/playback/1057482938/rendition/720p/file.mp4?loc=external&amp;oauth2_token_id=1782212152&amp;signature=ff73889438ba6df04d6661f8e3454ca708bb6cc693dbbd29b3a624015628617b&amp;user_id=147821520" aspectratio="16/9" controls="true" controlslist="nodownload">&nbsp;</video></div></div></div></div><div class="simple-box-wrapper"><div class="simple-box"><div class="column" flex-size="undefined"><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Proper referencing is essential in academic writing to prevent plagiarism and acknowledge the original authors. Consistently using a specific referencing style is crucial when working on academic papers.</p><p>There are several common citation styles, including MLA, APA, Chicago, and Harvard. The XJTLU Harvard Referencing System is widely utilized in English for Academic Purposes (EAP) courses. This mini online course will assist you in mastering the system to improve your academic performance.</p><p>Citing sources is an essential way to give credit to the ideas of others that you use in your work. This involves two important components: incorporating <strong>in-text citations</strong> and compiling<strong> a </strong>comprehensive <strong>reference list</strong>. In the following section, we will explore these two components in more detail.</p><p>&nbsp;</p></div></div></div>