Work with More Than One
Author
Title: Dietary and physical activity behaviors of
middle school youth: the youth physical activity and nutrition survey (Research
Article)(Report)
Author(s): Lauren B. Zapata, Carol A. Bryant,
Robert J.
McDermott and Jennie A. Hefelfinger.
Source: Journal of School Health 78.1 (Jan 2008):
p9(10).
Document Type: Magazine/Journal
Works Cited:
1.
List the author’s names as they appear, not alphabetically.
2.
Separate the names with commas.
3.
Reverse only the first author’s name.
4.
If there are 4+ authors, you can use et al (“and others”) after
the
first author.
Example: See 169 for
>1 author.
Zapata, Lauren B., Carol A. Bryant,
Robert J. McDermott, and
Jennie
A. Hefelfinger.
“Dietary and physical activity
behaviors of
middle school youth: the youth physical
activity
And
nutrition survey.”
OR
Zapata, Lauren B., et al. “Dietary and physical activity…”
In-text Citations:
See page 159
1. Include all of the names in the sentence OR
parentheses.
As we
learn in “Evaluating Caffeine Levels” by Jason Cook, Megan Steinborn, and Kelly
Ramzel, “Blah, blah, blah” (5).
As we
learn in “Evaluating Caffeine Levels,” “Blah, blah, blah” (Cook, Steinborn, and
Ramzel 5).
2. For 4+ authors, use only the first author’s
name followed by “et al.”
According to Lauren B. Zapata et al., …
We also learn that “blah blah blah”
(Zapata et al.).