Tables - Adapted - Revision history

Bcit1 at 21:31, 1 May 2017

2017-05-01T21:31:36Z

Wiki-admin at 01:33, 11 April 2016

2016-04-11T01:33:53Z

Wiki-admin at 21:04, 10 April 2016

2016-04-10T21:04:45Z

Wiki-admin at 00:16, 3 November 2015

2015-11-03T00:16:26Z

Wiki-admin: /* Tables - Adapted */

2015-11-03T00:13:32Z

‎Tables - Adapted

Wiki-admin: Created page with "== Tables - Adapted == If you have compiled data from a variety of different sources and put it together to form your own table, you need to cite where you got the informatio..."

2015-11-03T00:09:14Z

Created page with "== Tables - Adapted == If you have compiled data from a variety of different sources and put it together to form your own table, you need to cite where you got the informatio..."

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== Tables - Adapted ==

If you have compiled data from a variety of different sources and put it together to form your own table, you need to cite where you got the information from.

All sources that have been used to create the table's data need to be cited in a Note below the table.

You do not need to give the full bibliographic citation - Author (date) is sufficient But all of these sources should have a full entry in the Reference List.

When using multi-source data you want to describe what data is coming from where. e.g.: Note. Data for hot sauce consumption in the United States from Kantar Media (2010), for Canada from Statistics Canada (2011), and for Britain from Euromonitor International (2010b).

If you have multiple kinds of data (population figures, consumer information, etc...) in one table you would describe each set of data. e.g.: Note. Population figures for XYZ from Author (date) and for ABC from Author (date). Data for pet ownership for XYZ from Author (date) and for ABC from Author (date).

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 1 May 2017
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	You should put the table # and a description of its contents above the table, and the Note and its contents below the table, including the word "adapted" for the altered the table.		You should put the table # and a description of its contents above the table, and the Note and its contents below the table, including the word "adapted" for the altered the table.
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		+	For more information on the reference list, see Chapter 5, pp. 125-149.

	[[Category:APA]]		[[Category:APA]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, 11 April 2016
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	[[Category:Business]]		[[Category:Business]]
	[[Category:Tables and Figures]]		[[Category:Tables and Figures]]
		+	[[Category:Notes]]

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 You should put the table # and a description of its contents above the table, and the Note and its contents below the table, including the word "adapted" for the altered the table.
-[[Category: APA]]
+[[Category:APA]]
-[[Category: Business Sources]]
+[[Category:Business]]
-[[Category: Tables and Figures]]
+[[Category:Tables and Figures]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 If you have compiled data from a variety of different sources and put it together to form your own table, you need to cite where you got the information from.
 All sources that have been used to create the table's data need to be cited in a Note below the table.
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 [[File:Multi table example sm (1).png]]
 [[Category: APA]]
 [[Category: Business Sources]]
 [[Category: Tables and Figures]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 3 November 2015
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−	~~== Tables - Adapted ==~~
−
	If you have compiled data from a variety of different sources and put it together to form your own table, you need to cite where you got the information from.		If you have compiled data from a variety of different sources and put it together to form your own table, you need to cite where you got the information from.

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	If you have multiple kinds of data (population figures, consumer information, etc...) in one table you would describe each set of data. e.g.: Note. Population figures for XYZ from Author (date) and for ABC from Author (date). Data for pet ownership for XYZ from Author (date) and for ABC from Author (date).		If you have multiple kinds of data (population figures, consumer information, etc...) in one table you would describe each set of data. e.g.: Note. Population figures for XYZ from Author (date) and for ABC from Author (date). Data for pet ownership for XYZ from Author (date) and for ABC from Author (date).
		+
		+	[[File:Multi table example sm (1).png]]
		+
		+	[[Category: APA]]
		+	[[Category: Business Sources]]
		+	[[Category: Tables and Figures]]