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"Notes present explanatory material and should be used sparingly"
(American Political Science Association 1993, 13).
-
To indicate a note in your text, place a superscript number
at the end of the sentence, after the final mark of style.
-
Type the notes themselves double-spaced on a separate page
at the end of your paper, titled "Notes" (without
the quotation marks).
The notes come before the reference
list.
Notes should be used in the cases of newspaper articles
and interviews. Use the table below to find out
how to note these two types of sources.
| Type
of source |
How
to make a note for it |
| Newspaper
Articles |
1. Daniel F. Cuff, "Forging a New Shape for Steel," New
York Times, 26 May 1985, sec. F.
[Omit page numbers unless you also specify
the edition (e.g., eastern edition).] |
| Interviews |
"Give
the name of the person, the means
of communication (telephone conversation, personal
correspondence, interview, etc.), the date,
and (if appropriate) the place" (American
Political Science Association 1993, 14). |
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