Similarities and Differences of MLA and APA

Similarities
1. Indents on new paragraphs are 1/2 inches long.
2. Double spaced throughout.
3. Page numbers at upper right had corner.

Differences
1. APA has no quotations, MLA allows quotations.
2. For page numbers, your last name is included before the number in MLA; whereas APA doesn't have you include your last name
3. APA header and title has a separate page followed by  name, and school name. MLA has a header on the first page along with its introduction page.
4. APA has two spaces after punctuation, MLA only has one space.
5. Humanities use MLA, social sciences use APA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Topic Proposal for Assignment 3

1. I will continue with my topic from Assignment 2: Are GMO foods safe for human consumption? This question is important because we will need to double our food production by 2050 as the global population increases. GMO food and crops are a potential answer to this problem for their high nutrient content, longer shelf life, and resistance against pests and droughts. 2. My research questions are how does university students think about GMO foods and what research should be conducted to make GMOs proven to be safe. People can add what research could change people's minds about the negative stigma against GMOs. 3. My research method will consist of surveys online and in person. I will ask college students about their opinions on GMO foods and how safe they think GMO foods are. I will also ask some professors in the Department of Biology on their take and a manager at my work who is a nutrition expert, retired fitness instructor, and a retired chef.
Read more

IMRaD Paper

Image
Study on University of Iowa Students’ Opinion on GMOs Hunter Brown University of Iowa Abstract Genetically modified organisms (GMOs) are any organism – plant, animal, bacteria – that has a modified genome and may be the answer to help answer the food production problem in the world.   As GMOs become more mainstream in the food supply, many people are questioning if GMOs are truly safe to eat.   This study gauged what University of Iowa students think about GMOs and what research should be done to ensure the safety of GMOs. Additionally, two interviews with a professor of genetics and a produce expert were conducted to discuss the literature of GMOs. We found that most students are not picky when buying groceries, pro-GMO, but they are worried about the long-term effects of a majority GMO diet. This study may be used to shift the focus of research to persuade public opinion on the safety of GMOs. Study on University of Iowa S
Read more