Related Topic
Try Related Topics
- Alumni
- APA
- Art & Art History
- Big History/Colloquium
- Biological Sciences
- Books for Classes
- Business Administration
- Campus Bookstore
- Chemistry
- Citations
- Coding
- Computer Science
- Conference Presentations
- Copyright
- Counseling Psychology
- Dance, Music, & the Performing Arts
- Databases
- DVD/CD
- eBooks
- Education
- English & Literature
- Finding a Book
- Finding a Journal
- Finding an Article
- Formatting a Paper
- History
- Iceberg
- Interlibrary Loans
- Library Catalog
- Library Computers
- MARINet
- Master's Theses
- Microsoft PowerPoint
- Microsoft Word
- MLA
- Moodle
- Newspapers
- Nursing
- Occupational Therapy
- Peer-reviewed Articles
- Penguin Passes
- Philosophy & Ethics
- Political Science & int'l Studies
- Printers/Scanners
- Psychology
- Publishing a Paper
- Reference Books
- RefWorks
- Religion
- Research
- Research Guides
- Research Posters
- Scholarly and Creative Works Conference
- Sciences
- Senior Theses
- Sheet Music
- Streaming Video
- Turabian/Chicago
- Web Resources
- Writing a Paper
- View All Topics
Contact Us
Answered By: Amy Gilbert Last Updated: Sep 28, 2018 Views: 110
Print or provided from an in-person source:
Include the name of the place or event at which it was presented (A university or school, a professional conference, etc.)
Sonn, C. (2011). APM5003: Exploring methodology for psychological research [PowerPoint slides]. School of Social Sciences and Psychology, Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia.
PowerPoint with no author or date found online
Use the title in place of the author, and (n.d.). for the date. However, sources with no author are not considered the best sources to use. Be careful!
Federal regulations of chemicals in the environment [PowerPoint slides] (n.d.). Retrieved from http://siri.uvm.edu/ppt/40hrenv/index.html
Purdue OWL: APA Formatting and Style Guide: Reference List: Electronic Sources (Web Publications). (n.d.). Retrieved October 9, 2015, from https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/10/
The APA recommendations are not as helpful, but here is the answer straight from the source:
"The PowerPoint question is a classic one here at Style Expert headquarters. ... If the presentation was seen during a lecture or meeting and cannot be retrieved by the audience of your paper, it’s a personal communication, which means that no reference is needed, but it should be cited accordingly."
Following the advice from the APA style blog, see 6.20 Personal Communications on page 179 of the American Psychological Association (Ed.). (2010). Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed). Washington, DC:
American Psychological Association." APA Style Blog: Asking the Right Question: How Can the Reader Find the Source? (n.d.). Retrieved October 9, 2015, from http://blog.apastyle.org/apastyle/2013/01/asking-the-right-question-how-can-the-reader-find-the-source.html