The fine specifications here depend on the style in which one's paper is being written (MLA, Chicago, etc.). If I were forced to make broad generalizations, I would say facts, figures, outside opinions, and (of course) direct quotes (including any paraphrasing or summarizing of a quote) need to be referenced. To make one single generalization I would say anything that one did not know before starting research on the subject of the paper (i.e. anything that would not be considered "common knowledge") needs to be referenced. But, again, every writing style has different rules and for exact specifications one really must find a manual for the specific writing style.
The most common style is probably MLA and an excellent handbook for that style can be accessed for free at <http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/557/01>.
yes
It should be in italics.
Mil-std 129p
Mil-std 129p
What are the advantages of norm referenced testing?
What are the advantages of norm referenced testing?
49 CFR 172.300
Yes, people look for questions on subjects that interest them and respond with their opinions or referenced facts.
Yes it was referenced in Macbeth
It indicates whether the page has been called (referenced) recently. This bit is important because it is used by the LRU algorithm to determine which pages should be swapped out.
Norm-referenced test is an estimate of the position of the tested individual. A criterion-referenced test is one that provides for translating test scores.
Norm-referenced test is an estimate of the position of the tested individual. A criterion-referenced test is one that provides for translating test scores.