Citing Images
Basic format for your References list:
Creator, C. (Year of publication or n.d.). Title of image in Italics [image type, such as Photograph, Diagram, Chart, etc.]. Source. URL.
Example 1: An image from Anatomy.TV
Primal Pictures. (2012). Clinical specialties: Introduction to audiology: External, middle and inner ear (layer 1) [Diagram]. AnatomyTV. http://www.anatomy.tv/audiology/cedaandp/audiology/introduction_to_audiology.aspx
In-text citation:
(Primal Pictures, 2012)
To include the image as a figure:
Figure 1
Clinical specialties: Introduction to audiology: External, middle and inner ear
"Image Box"
Note. From “Clinical Specialties: Introduction to Audiology: External, Middle and Inner Ear (Layer 1),” by Primal Pictures, 2012, Anatomy TV, (http://www.anatomy.tv/audiology/cedaandp/audiology/introduction_to_audiology. aspx). Copyright 2012 by Primal Pictures.
Example 2: An image you found online (use Creative Commons search!)
Brockmann, C. L. (2009). Anatomy of the human ear [Diagram]. Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Anatomy_of_the_Human_Ear_en.svg
In-text citation:
(Brockmann, 2009)
Example 3: An image you found online with no title (describe the image in square brackets)
Marr, T. L. (2018). [Photograph of a speech pathologist working with a child]. US Army. https://www.army.mil/article/199161/intervention_services_put_children_on_right_track
In-text citation:
(Marr, 2018)
Citing Lectures (PowerPoints)
Basic format:
Instructor, I. (Year). Title of presentation in italics [PowerPoint slides]. Learning Management System Name. Login page URL
Example:
Swanger, M. (2018). How to cite using APA style [PowerPoint slides]. Canvas. https://lccc-wy.instructure.com/
In-text citation:
(Swanger, 2018)
Citing Textbook
Example:
Seikel, J. Anthony; Drumright, David G.; Seikel, Paula. (2013). ‘Anatomy & Physiology of Respiration’ Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology for Communication Disorders. Delmar, Cengage Learning, p. 89.
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