Related Topic
Try Related Topics
- Alumni
- APA 7th
- 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
- General Campus Questions
- General Library Questions
- 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: Michael Pujals Last Updated: Aug 24, 2020 Views: 6
Answered By: Michael Pujals
Last Updated: Aug 24, 2020 Views: 6
Adding citations to a PowerPoint slide presentation really is up to the presenter. The most common practice, that I'm familiar with is:
For images - include a credit line for the image (and include a link that goes back to the original image if you found it online) on the slide on which the image appears.
For cited quotes and information - include a reference list at the end with properly formatted citations.