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References

This is where you state in the globally accepted format known as the Harvard referencing system the primary source of any psychologist, psychological theory, or study DIRECTLY referred to in the text.

If you for example used a statistics book to help you do your 'sums' this would go in a Bibliography underneath the Reference section.

Where things go e.g. surnames first, initials etc. is the Harvard referencing system. Also note that journal articles are written differently from information got and referred to in a study from books. The use of italics is thus deliberate. If in doubt about how to cite references using the HRS please talk to your school/college/university librarian. They are your resident experts on this.

References For Research Investigation As Cited By Student In National Examination
References

MacLead, G.M. (1991) HaIf a century of research on the Stroop Effect: an integrative review. Psychological Bulletin 109, 163 - 203.

Stroop, JR. (1935) Studies of interference in serial verbal reactions. Journal of Experimental Psychology 18, 643 - 622.


Bibliography For Research Investigation As Cited By Student In National Examination
Bibliography

Atkinson et al. (1990) Hilgard's Introduction to Psychology, Harcourt College Publishers.

Cardwell, M. (2000) The Complete A - Z Psychology Handbook, Hodder and Stoughton.

Coolican, H. (1999) Research Methods and Statistics in Psychology, Hodder and Stoughton.

Eysenck, MW. (1999) Principles of Cognitive Psychology, Psychology Press.

Gleitman, H. (1991) Psychology, W.W. Norton & Company.


Last of all in a psychology report (honest!) comes your Appendix.



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