J. Lehrhaupt - COMM110: Citing Oral Presentations

Citing your sources just means telling where you got particular ideas or bits of information that did not originate in your own head. Sometimes this is called giving credit, attributing, or referencing.

• When you cite sources in an oral presentation, there are 3 basic parts:

1. Orally cite sources of what you say
2. Adapt a citation format to cite the sources of what is written on your visuals
3. Have a full reference list handy for answering questions

Taken from Bucks Language & Literature Department.

• Click here for more information from Bucks Language & Literature Department Citing Sources in an Oral Presentations

Tips for citing in your oral presentation:

1) Include the author's name.

2) Include the title and the date.

3) Mention the author's credentials if they are not well known.

Check these guides for help with APA style, required for your Researched Business Proposal assignment.

Please be sure to make use of the APA Style guide produced by our tutors:

• APA Handout 7th ed.pdf

• Purdue Online Writing Lab (OWL) APA Style Guide

From the Bucks Tutoring Center:

• MLA Quick Guide (PDF)
• MLA Documentation (PDF)

Other Citation Helpers:

• OWL -  Purdue Online Writing Lab
• EasyBib​