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Parenthetical reference
The list of sources at the end of a paper in APA style is called the "References" page. It includes full citations for all sources referenced within the paper, listed alphabetically by the last name of the author.
Bibliography
The fine specifications here depend on the style in which one's paper is being written (MLA, Chicago, etc.). If I were forced to make broad generalizations, I would say facts, figures, outside opinions, and (of course) direct quotes (including any paraphrasing or summarizing of a quote) need to be referenced. To make one single generalization I would say anything that one did not know before starting research on the subject of the paper (i.e. anything that would not be considered "common knowledge") needs to be referenced. But, again, every writing style has different rules and for exact specifications one really must find a manual for the specific writing style. The most common style is probably MLA and an excellent handbook for that style can be accessed for free at <http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/557/01>.
There are many different categories of style... Do you mean like an author's style, a fashion style etc.
In an APA-style paper, an author biography is a brief paragraph at the end of the paper that provides information about the author's background, expertise, and qualifications. It typically includes the author's name, academic or professional affiliation, notable achievements, and relevant experience in the field discussed in the paper. The author biography should be concise and written in the third person.
In MLA style, a list of sources directly referenced in a research paper is typically included on a separate page titled "Works Cited." Each source entry should include the author's name, title of the source, publication date, and other relevant publication information. Make sure to format the list according to MLA guidelines.
A citation is a specific source that you mention in the body of your paper. The format may change depending on the style of use. A reference is a list of the sources that are cited. The reference is listed at the end of the paper.
It is not possible to determine the author's mood without more context or information about the specific writing being referenced. Mood in writing can vary widely depending on the subject matter, style, and purpose of the piece.
Each author's style and structure are different when one author uses a certain set of words and a second author uses a different set of words and they each string words together in a different manner.Note: Each author can also change his/her style and structure from piece to piece.
You can use the format "as cited in" to cite a quote by an author referenced in the work of another author in APA style. For example: (Smith, 2010, as cited in Jones, 2019). In your reference list, you would list the source you have read (Jones, 2019) rather than the original source (Smith, 2010).
Jennifer Phillips has written: 'Snappy style' -- subject(s): Paper work, Juvenile literature