Lecture notes
de100
- Module
- De100 (DE100)
- Institution
- The Open University (OU)
bundle of de100 materials including tmaos
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Kerryanne O’connor - Student ID: J9601905TMA02
Part 1:
Reference list: C - a list of sources you have used in the body of your work. This
provides the full details of where a reader can find the source.
In-text citation: D - the author’s name and date which appears in the body of a
piece of work.
Sources: E – Pieces of work where the ideas and information of others are
expressed. You may use these ideas and information in your own work. Giving credit
to these is important and offers a reader the option to access the book or article.
Primary reference – A – the source read by the writer of the essay or report such as
a chapter in a textbook.
Reference – B – Appears in a piece of work to acknowledge a source.
Part 1(b) -
Question 6: A reference list is
A. a list of full references for in-text citations appearing in the body of an
essay/report
Question 7: An in-text citation should be included
B. Where you make use of somebody’s writing
Question 8: You need to include a secondary reference if you:
C. Have used the work of an author but have only read a description of their
work from another author and not the original text.
Question 9: Referencing is
C. Both above.
Question 10: Referencing is important because
, Kerryanne O’connor - Student ID: J9601905
A. it provides your reader with information about your sources which can be
followed up
Question 11: Adding in-text citations shows that you
C. Both above.
Question 12: Plagiarism is
a. presenting an author’s words as your own and not acknowledging that the
work came from someone else
Question 13: Secondary referencing is when
c. you cite an author who has described the work of someone else as well as the
original author’s details.
Question 14: Referencing involves
b. both in-text citations and a reference list
Question 15: References which appear within the body of a piece of work are
also known as
c. in-text citations.
Part 2: ‘Outline the similarities and differences between Milgram’s obedience
studies and Burger’s replication study’.
Introduction
In the 1960’s Milgram conducted a study known as ‘Milgram’s obedience studies’ (MOS). MOS
hypothesis is under what conditions would a person obey authority who commanded actions
went against conscience.
Burger’s replication study (BRS) is a partial replication of MOS. This means the initial set up and
procedure is very similar. The hypothesis was essentially the same as MOS, except testing
whether people would obey today. This study was made in 2009 which is almost 50 years later.
(The Open University, 2014. P.16-29)
Similarities
The first major similarity is that both MOS and BRS is that MOS was inspired by Asch’s
experiment, which led to both MOS and BRS expanding on Asch’s experiment. Although MOS’s
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