Write the last name of the assessment author, a comma, the first initial of the assessment author's first name and a period. If there is more than one author, separate each author's name with a comma and place an ampersand in front of the last author's name. For example, Rhimes, E., & Peezy, Q.
Write the publication year or year of production of the assessment within parentheses, followed by a period. For example, Rhimes, E., & Peezy, Q. (2007).
Write the title of the assessment. Capitalize only the first word of the title, the first word following a colon and any proper nouns, such as names. For example, Rhimes, E., & Peezy, Q. (2007). Urban-rural cognitive affiliation.
Write the type of source you are citing within brackets, followed by a period. The APA specifies brackets for specific information necessary to identify a source. This can be information such as "Brochure" or "Monograph." For example, Rhimes, E., & Peezy, Q. (2007). Urban-rural cognitive affiliation [Data file and code book].
Write the city and state of the assessment producer, separated by a comma and followed by a colon and the name of the producer. For example, Rhimes, E., & Peezy, Q. (2007). Urban-rural cognitive affiliation [Data file and code book]. Pines, NJ: Biobosk.
Write the words "Retrieved from" followed by the URL of an assessment that is available online. For example, Rhimes, E., & Peezy, Q. (2007). Urban-rural cognitive affiliation [Data file and code book]. Retrieved from http://www.farmstats.com/public/data.
Write the name of the assessment author and the year of the assessment, separated by a comma and within parentheses for an in-text citation in APA style. If there is more than one author, separate each author's last name with a comma and place an ampersand in front of the last author's name. For example, "The distinction is one that remains prevalent in rural settings (Rhimes & Peezy, 2007)."