Answered By: Kathryn Park Last Updated: Mar 19, 2018 Views: 180361
Answered By: Kathryn Park
Last Updated: Mar 19, 2018 Views: 180361
You should handle them using the same rules you would for a paper. In text citations, are really just a briefer version of the citation on your Works Cited page.
- Add our in-text citation within the sentence or bullet point on your slide.
- Typically, an in text citation will look like this (Berman 45), referring to the work by Berman on page 45. See more about MLA style In Text Citations.
- Your Works Cited page can be on your last slide.
- Your instructor may have specific instructions so always check that first.
See more in our MLA Style guide.
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You will still need to include information for the visual aid. Use the instructions for a table or illustration.
Instead of an illustrator, there may be a cover designer. Examine the verso page, on the backside of the title page (where you find copyright dates, Library of Congress Cataloging info, etc.) and look to see if anyone is credited with cover design. If so, just use the phrase cover designer instead of illustrator.
For a photo with no name, title, or date, you will "create a title" by writing a description, such as: Untitled Photo of Boy with Puppy. Use n.d. for no date listed.
A good example is listed in this guide under the heading "Images (With No Author, No Title, No Date)": http://www.cod.edu/library/research/cite/mla/multimedia.htm
Also look to this guide for the example of citing a photograph under An Original Work of Visual Art: http://elmo.academyart.edu/reference-help/tours_and_tutorials/AAU_Image_Citation_Guide.pdf
Thank you.
Emory University has a great instruction sheet on this. It includes citing references from a database, website, and for images. Here is the link: http://business.library.emory.edu/documents/faq-handouts/chicago-citation-guide.pdf