Year 11 human biology (general)
Year 11 science in practice
science magazine article
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Both magazines and journals are called periodicals but their purpose, appearance and content vary greatly. A periodical is a general term used to refer to newspapers, magazines and journals because they are produced regularly at fixed intervals (such as daily, weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, or annually).
This page contains the following sections:
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Differences
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Magazines Vs Journals
This section will give you an overview of the features of magazines.
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Covers
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Headlines
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Layout
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Writing & Producing Your Article
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Writing Your Article
Feature article template How to write a great feature article Feature articles (From an English perspective) |
Formatting Your Article
This short video will outline the main features of a magazine article. This will give you some tips on how to use some of the features of Word to make your article look more professional. |
The following pictures may give you some possible ideas for layout.
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Sample Layout 4
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Sample Layout 5
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Referencing
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Every time you use someone else's ideas, words or images you need to acknowledge the source.
To help you, use our Referencing Guide. Remember, if you need help with creating your reference list or would like it checked before handing in, please contact Mrs Bakitch. |
Referencing images
Figure 1: AI microscope checking blood samples (AI microscope, n,d.)
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Your reference at the end will still look like this: AI microscope. (n.d.). https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-07-21/qld-artificial-intelligence-used-to-detect-blood-disease/102593142 |
In-text citations
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Paraphrasing
This is where you summarise the ideas in your own words.
A machine powered by artificial intelligence (AI) is scanning blood tests and taking high-resolution photographs, according to Professor Brian Lovell from the University of Queensland. The machine, which processes 35,000 blood samples daily, can now identify microscopic diseases in samples, automatically emailing the results to a pathologist for confirmation. The AI can now classify patterns and identify diseases in samples, improving the overall diagnostic process (Roberts, 2023). Your reference at the end will look like this: Roberts, G. (2023, July 21). Queensland claims 'world first' in medical artificial intelligence with new tech detecting diseases in blood. ABC News. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-07-21/qld-artificial-intelligence-used-to-detect-blood-disease/102593142 Direct Quote
This is where you use the exact words from the article.
This is remarkable technology as "the AI is able to identify microscopic diseases in the blood samples, automatically emailing the result to a pathologist for confirmation" (Roberts, 2023). If you quote someone directly from an article: Dr Michael Harrison (as citied in Roberts, 2023) said it has really sped up the process as "we used to look at 100 cells to classify [them], now we can look at 1,000 cells, and you get a much better outcome". Your reference at the end will look like this: Roberts, G. (2023, July 21). Queensland claims 'world first' in medical artificial intelligence with new tech detecting diseases in blood. ABC News. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-07-21/qld-artificial-intelligence-used-to-detect-blood-disease/102593142 |
References
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