I suggest searching either Swinburne Library or Google Scholar for these references.

When searching it is also a good idea to use Boolean logic. 
It eliminates a lot of unwanted journals/articles and helps your search to include the information you are after.

Below is a diagram that explains how to use Boolean logic - capitals are essential! 

Have a look at it and try it out - using terms from your assessment requirements.

Keep in mind...

Websites produced by government departments, representing industry bodies, universities or research centers often contain useful information such as statistics, policies, reports and case studies and are considered scholarly.

These websites can be identified by the following domains contained in the URL/web address:

.gov (government)

.co

.com (commercial organisation)
 .org (organisation including charities and international bodies such as UNICEF and UNESCO)

.edu

.ac

To find examples of these websites use your favourite search engine (e.g Google) and enter the relevant keywords. E.g. child labour and .gov

For University or Research Centre websites you could add the following to your search terms:
 'Research centre' or 'Research center'

Remember to carefully evaluate results when selecting scholarly websites.
Think about the purpose of the information on the website – Is it objective, or does the site belong to a business (commercial organisation) who may be trying to sell you something, and therefore presenting a biased view?

Font Size and Type: 12-pt. Times New Roman, black font. 

Line Spacing: Double-space line throughout the paper, including the body of the document and references.

Spacing after Punctuation: Space once after commas, colons, and semicolons within sentences and after punctuation marks that end sentences. 

Alignment: Left aligned (creating uneven right margin).

Pagination: The page number can appear within the Running Head (see below) OR in the footer at the bottom of the page (aligned right).

Running Head: The running head is a short title that appears at the top of the pages of a paper or published article. It is usually included as a header. Include the following information in your header: Your full name, Student ID and Assessment Title. The running head is typed left aligned at the top of all pages. 

This ensures that ideas are communicated in a clear, concise, convincing and professional manner.

Using formal academic tone, means that your writing should not sound conversational or casual. 
 
In your academic submissions, please AVOID the use of:
 -colloquial language
 -idioms
 -slang
 -rhetorical questions
 -contractions (rather than “don’t”, write the full form of “do not”)
 -a chatty tone
 -abbreviations (e.g., etc., i.e.)
 -overly wordy language

A1 Live Collab session link: https://au.bbcollab.com/guest/c9d04534a9dc495abafd076b8f434d42

A1 Live Collab recording: 
https://au-lti.bbcollab.com/recording/2acf359b74ed470499c065f2cd6c3490