To reference these, Harvard style recommends pointing the reader to where you found the source. Sometimes, you’ll find videos embedded on a web page. SciShow Space (2015) Let’s nuke Mars! 18 September. When the whole video is relevantĮlon Musk thinks that it is possible to make Mars habitable by nuking it (SciShow Space, 2015) … Available at: (Accessed: 24 September 2020). TEDx Talks (2014) You are a simulation & physics can prove It: George Smoot at TEDxSalford. George Smoot states that it is now possible to map an entire human brain and turn it into a computer model (TEDx Talks, 2014, 12:17) … Available at: YouTube or URL of the video (Accessed: Date). Username or screen name (Year in which video was posted) Video title. (Username/screen name, Year in which video was posted, mm:ss) You’ll find two examples for each scenario below. The format for the time code is minutes:seconds.Īlternatively, if the entire video is relevant, then you don’t need to include the time code. Keep in mind that if you are referencing a section of the video, you should include a time code in your in-text citation. This guide will look at the conventions to be followed when referencing YouTube videos. Since YouTube isn’t a conventional source for academic research, the rules for citing YouTube videos are a little different from those you have used for other sources.
#Ifire reference video how to#
This guide covers how to reference YouTube videos in the Harvard referencing style.
0 kommentar(er)
