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I asked: How do you handle citations and bibliography for PowerPoint and poster reports? Our students learn formal MLA style for their essays in English class. But when other teachers assign less formal research, it is still improper to take the ideas, words, and images without crediting the source. Do you use inline citations on the PowerPoint slides? Do you have a bibliographic slide at the end? Or do you have students print out their slides and add the citations manually for your eyes only? And how do you handle poster presentations? It's so easy to print out the images--but where to handle the credits? On the front? In the corner? What's your advice? I am concerned by the amount of plagiarism I see in informal reports, when students do know how to give credit in their essays. We need to teach some semi-formal system for oral presentations with PowerPoint or poster displays. *** We use slide(s) at end of PowerPoint for citations and usually attach a separate sheet of paper with other formats such as posters, charts, etc. Ann Jantzen, Media Specialist South Central Jr. Sr. H.S. 6675 E. Highway 11 SE Elizabeth, IN 47117 jantzena@south.shcsc.k12.in.us *** We have made a concerted effort this year to recognize that citation is important no matter what kind of project you are doing. Consequently, students are citing in minute font underneath their pictures on PowerPoint, posters and brochures. They include a Works cited slide for PowerPoint and for posters, it is attached to the back of the poster. For a brochure it can be included on the last page or handed in separately as long as the "in line" citation is done. Carole Carole L. Ashbridge Library Media Specialist Sackets Harbor Central School ~ Phone: 315-646-3575 Box 290 215 S. Broad Street ~ Fax: 315-646-1038 Sackets Harbor, NY 13685-0290 ~ cashbridge@alumni.pitt.edu *** We have the students make a separate slide (or two) for the bibliography in a powerpoint. Not sure how correct it is....but we really want the kids to know that all research requires credit given to sources. This way, they see it over and over again with each PowerPoint. I'm still battling the image citations. I'd love to hear what you get from others. It's an issue that admittedly I've let slide.... and I shouldn't have. Thanks, Readingly yours, Chris Christine L. Evans, librarian Library/Media Center Barrington Middle School - Station cevans@cusd220.lake.12.il.us 847-381-0464 *** I totally agree with you and have been wondering this myself as more and more teachers are using powerpoint projects. I have no clue if there is a formal way to do this. However, I would recommend doing a slide at the end so that the viewers can see that the material has been credited and also have the student print out that slide for the teacher who can look at it more closely and perhaps to a spot check. Would you mind posting a hit based on your responses? I'll be teaching summer school this year and I wanted the kids to do a powerpoint project and I'd like to see what others recommend. Thanks and good luck, Jenn Jennifer Bello Librarian Providence High School 511 S. Buena Vista Street Burbank, CA 91505 (T)818-846-8141 x120 (F)818-846-6510 Jennifer.Bello@providencehigh.org *** For Ppt, we have kids do a biblio slide at the end. For posters, a printed sheet. Jill Brown, LMS Nardin Academy Buffalo, NY buflib@yahoo.com *** Hi! We have the kids do a bibliographic slide at the end of their presentations, citing picture sources and web information sources. susan mitton lexington high school lexington, sc *** Our present Seniors are doing a multi-media joint project: English and Chemistry. They have been told to use MLA for the papers. On the PowerPoint presentations, the last slide must be 5 questions that the rest of the students have to answer about the presentation material, so the next to last should be a proper bibliography of the PP. Also, students add the info to the individual slides, just as if it was a paper, giving credit for illustrations or ideas they have used from their research. In other words, on slide 3 they have an illustration they have copied, they give the info as to where it was copied from at the bottom of the slide - usually in lower right corner and small font. Then on the next to last slide, they list the bibliography of materials used for the whole presentation, even though this same info is on the bibliography page of the paper. This is because the paper is an individual work and the PP is a joint effort. We don't have posters, but would expect them to do the same- cite it in lower right corner in small font. Toni Koontz Librarian St. Charles Preparatory School Columbus Ohio Carpe Diem *** Holly Wolf Librarian Palmyra-Macedon High School hwolf1@rochester.rr.com =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-=-=- All LM_NET postings are protected by copyright law. To change your LM_NET status, e-mail to: listserv@listserv.syr.edu In the message write EITHER: 1) SIGNOFF LM_NET 2) SET LM_NET NOMAIL 3) SET LM_NET MAIL 4) SET LM_NET DIGEST * Allow for confirmation. 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