How to Cite a Lecture or PowerPoint in OSCOLA (4th edition)
Learn how to cite class lectures, slides, and course materials in OSCOLA format (4th edition). This guide includes the reference list format, in-text citation examples, and key formatting rules.
OSCOLA Bibliography Format
Here is the standard OSCOLA format for citing a lecture or powerpoint in your bibliography:
OSCOLA Example for a Lecture or PowerPoint
A complete OSCOLA reference for a lecture or powerpoint, formatted by the official OSCOLA CSL style definition — the same engine that powers the generator on this site:
Fitzgerald R, “Week 4: Building an Argument” (February 12, 2024)
Matching in-text citation: Rowan Fitzgerald, “Week 4: Building an Argument” (February 12, 2024).
Step-by-Step Guide
- Gather source information: Collect the author name, title, publication date, and URL or DOI for your lecture or powerpoint.
- Format the reference: Arrange the elements following the OSCOLA (4th edition) template shown above.
- Create the in-text citation: Add a parenthetical or narrative citation in your paper where you reference this source.
- Add to your bibliography: Include the full formatted citation at the end of your paper.
- Double-check formatting: Verify italics, punctuation, capitalization, and hanging indents match OSCOLA requirements.
Evidence and review notes
Worked examples are generated by citeproc from the published CSL definition, not written by a language model.
CSL style record: oscola.csl
Frequently Asked Questions
- How do I cite a lecture or powerpoint in OSCOLA?
- To cite a lecture or powerpoint in OSCOLA (4th edition), include the author, title, date, and source location. Use our free citation generator for automatic formatting.
- What is the OSCOLA format for a lecture or powerpoint citation?
- The OSCOLA format for a lecture or powerpoint is: Fitzgerald R, “Week 4: Building an Argument” (February 12, 2024)
- What does the in-text citation look like for a lecture or powerpoint in OSCOLA?
- In OSCOLA, the in-text citation for the example above is Rowan Fitzgerald, “Week 4: Building an Argument” (February 12, 2024).
Generate This Citation Automatically
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