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Referencing - how to interpret reading listsContentsWhere to start? - Reading ListsReading Lists are a good place to start identifying your references. They provide key information to assist you with locating recommended books, journals, journal articles and electronic sources. If you are using myBU, Reading Lists appear as an option on each Unit page. If your learning and teaching materials are not yet being made available via myBU, your Subject Librarian will be able to show you how to locate them. The Library has a catalogue of Reading Lists which you can search here. Tips
What to look for
Some examples of Reading ListsIf you are studying an accounting unit, part of your reading list may look like this
Reading Lists may not give the same or as much detailed information as you will need to give in your reference list. For example, in the list above the authors' surnames are not in capitals and the first name(s) are given in full rather than as initials. However, in your reference list, you would type (or write) COX, D. not Cox, David. The example below, taken from a typical Unit Guide, looks very different to the online Reading List extract shown above. This is why it is important to be able to understand the various parts of the reference.
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