For ebooks, your choices are either 1) right after where you mention the source (work it into the text, or put it in parentheses) or in a separate section at the back of the chapter or the back of the book. You can't do 'bottom of the page' footnotes because there is no such thing as a page.
As to which place is better, I think it depends on when you think the reader will want to go to the other source. Immediately? Or just have it on hand in case?
Here are the first few pages with my new topic (I changed it a few days ago) to better reflect my interest in teacher well-being. I learned today that well-being is spelled with a hyphen in Canadian English. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0Bwo_ITamV68qbWdacEUzT0w5bUk/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/0Bwo_ITamV68qbWdacEUzT0w5bUk/view?usp=sharing
Hi everyone! I'm an ELT writer, based in Ecuador. I've had more than 25 books published, mostly primary course books, but also secondary and adult. This will be my third iTDi course so far this year and I really hope to end up with an ebook, after planning for so long to do this. I'm looking forward to working with you all and to learning from Dorothy.
Introudcing the work and creating a kind of attention grabber is a very important step in writing I guess. So, here is a little piece I Wrote sometime ago. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0ByjDsaE1H6epbWdMYjVZYjlhS2c/view?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/file/d/0ByjDsaE1H6epbWdMYjVZYjlhS2c/view?usp=sharing
For ebooks, your choices are either 1) right after where you mention the source (work it into the text, or put it in parentheses) or in a separate section at the back of the chapter or the back of the book. You can't do 'bottom of the page' footnotes because there is no such thing as a page.
ReplyDeleteAs to which place is better, I think it depends on when you think the reader will want to go to the other source. Immediately? Or just have it on hand in case?