EECS 373 Advanced Embedded Systems

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EECS 373 Winter 2014 Finishing up. Design expo Design Expo is on Tuesday the 22 nd from 11am-1:30pm in the EECS atrium. – Setup starts at 9:30am – We’ll.
Advertisements

Your title here: Maybe add some pictures and/or school logo on the left and right authors and affiliation (First names of authors increase interaction.
Surveys and Questionnaires. How Many People Should I Ask? Ask a lot of people many short questions: Yes/No Likert Scale Ask a smaller number.
Poster title goes here, containing strictly only the essential number of words... Author’s Name/s Goes Here, Author’s Name/s Goes Here, Author’s Name/s.
TITLE SHOULD BE ALL CAPS AND AROUND 75 FONT Author’s names should be around 62 pt font Emporia State University, Department of [enter department name here]
Before we start… Open Power Point on your computer.
Presenting your Proposal. Introduction Communication is key to sell the merits of your project Communication skills required – Oral presentations – Written.
One-Line Title of the Project Student and Faculty Names, Affiliations Acknowledgments such as state, federal, industry, university, or other support go.
SMFM ePoster Layout Suggestions and Tips. Thank you for accepting the offer to submit your ePoster. This guide provides some hints and tips about designing.
EECS 498 Advanced Embedded Systems Posters, Final reports, and Class sum-up.
Dana Nau: CMSC 722, AI Planning Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License:
Chris Marks. 1.1 I can describe what types of information are needed. Logo Idea 1 I do not want this logo to be my final logo because it looks rubbish.
HOW TO MAKE A POSTER A PRETTY POSTER GOES A LONG WAY.
Mobile Application Development Spring 2014 Northeastern University1 Title of Paper or Topic you are Teaching Your name Your school/year Your (be.
Unit 12 Additional Evidence Faye carter. 1.1 I can describe what types of information are needed. Logo Idea 1 I do not want this logo to be my final logo.
Unit 1: Graphics are all around us Design Graphic.
Title What is it? A title is the name of a book, essay, article, etc. Purpose: To hint at what the text might be about. To give a brief summary of the.
Computer/Human Interaction Spring 2013 Northeastern University1 Name of Interface Tagline if you have one (80 chars max, including spaces) Team member.
EECS 473 Advanced Embedded Systems Posters. Posters for the Design Expo A few quick things: – If you have them sent to Yitian and me (as pdfs) by Tuesday.
CMSC 304 Giving Effective Presentations Professor Marie desJardins April 16, /16/13 1 CMSC Presentations.
TECHNICAL WRITING November 26, Today Effective visuals.
Dana Nau: CMSC 722, AI Planning Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License:
Big6 Research and Problem Solving Skills 6 th Grade Project Creating a Travel Brochure.
Before you rush to your computer and start designing your poster, there are a couple of things you need to do first.
What is accessible information? On the next slide we will show you a few examples. It is information that everyone can understand.
Creating your Social Image
PowerPoint Tips For Presentations.
Hidden Slide for Instructor
Your poster title goes here; use a sans serif font for readability
EAIT Postgraduate Conference 2017
Project Title Subtitle Student Project Symposium June 2017
Title of your poster here: if you have a really long title,
<Project Title>
Week 14: Festivals of the World
Don't wait for the deadline- better to be done by Wednesday.
Visual Aids for Oral Presentations
Title Introduction & Background Conclusions
Making a Poster in PowerPoint 2010 (Windows)
Your poster title goes here; use a simple font for readability
<Project Title>
Your poster title goes here; use a simple font for readability
Mike Renfro, Center for Manufacturing Research
What is accessible information? It is information that everyone can understand. On the next slide we will show you a few examples.
RESEARCH POSTER TITLE HERE - USUALLY 50 PT, UPPERCASE AND CENTERED Author N. One1, Author N. Two2, Author N. Three1 1Department of Neuroscience, Uniformed.
<Project Title>
Authors and institutions
<Project Title>
Title of your poster here: if you have a really long title,
HYPOTHESIS/RESEARCH QUESTIONS DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION
Screen Writing Brylee Huber.
How to Create a Research Poster
Your poster title here – usually formatted in lower case
Beautiful results images here
TITLE 72 pt sans serif font is good,
EECS 473 Advanced Embedded Systems
Title of Paper or Topic you are Teaching
Mutimedia Screen Design
RESEARCH POSTER TITLE HERE - USUALLY 50 PT, UPPERCASE AND CENTERED Author N. One1, Author N. Two2, Author N. Three1 1Department of Neuroscience, Uniformed.
EECS 473 Advanced Embedded Systems
Title of your Poster Presentation
This is where your university logo goes
Project Generation Process
<Project Title>
Research Presentation Tips
Title of Paper or Topic you are Teaching
Title of Project: ~40 size font, Background color should grab attention, but not be harsh on the eyes Authors: First author (the one that made the poster)
International Conference on Recent Trends in Communication & Intelligent System (ICRTCIS-2019) P1.01 Paper Title First A. AUTHOR1, Second B. AUTHOR1, and.
Title of your Poster Presentation
How to Create Effective PowerPoint Presentations
Capitalize the First Letter of Every Word in a Title Except for { a, an, the, at, by, for, in , of, on, to, up, and, as, but, or} Group name, individual.
Presentation transcript:

EECS 373 Advanced Embedded Systems Expo, Poster and more

Video—Pretty simple Must include: Should include: Guidelines: Everyone’s name (orally or text) Everyone’s face at some point A video of the working project. Should include: Each person talking A quick explanation of the project (how it works, what was hard, etc.) Guidelines: 3-5 minutes. Posted on youtube EECS 373 and Michigan should be in the title. A brief written description of the project should appear as a comment. And finally Prefer to have it before the expo on Monday Need to have it by Wednesday. E-mail Matt and me a link.

Expo day Start at 9:30am in the lab Gives time for folks to set up and deal with things that go wrong At least 2 people from each group there from 11-2:30 Teardown and put away things 2:30-4:00pm Clean up stations etc.

Posters for the Design Expo A few quick things: If you have them sent to Matt and me (as pdfs) by Friday before noon and we’ll print (and pay for) them, otherwise you’re on your own. The printer I’ll be using is 36” wide. Poster boards are 32”x40”

Purpose of the poster To give people something to read while you are talking to someone else. Good pictures Solid and clear details To help draw people in. If you project doesn’t move, you need something! Pictures! To give you something to point to as you talk For parts of your talk you can point to the project But basic ideas, including function and purpose need something more. Pictures And generally not of your project (it will be there too). Sometimes you want pictures of it doing something though

Target audience You’ll have folks ranging from embedded systems experts to random undergrads to family members. The trick is to keep a narrative flowing with details available. Generally “walls of text” can be okay for the detailed stuff.

Image issues Be really sure you have high-resolution images. Things generally look better on the screen than they do printed. As an overkill rule-of-thumb, make it 2x as large on the screen as it will be printed. If that looks good, you should be golden. At least a handful of images should be clear from 7 feet away. Put it on the screen in normal size and stand 7 feet away. Some, more detailed, images can be smaller. Use that carefully.

Text issues Title and major topics should be easily readable at 7 feet. Detailed text can be smaller. Though 12 point font is the very smallest you should even consider for anything. Ever. Really. Avoid more than about 10 words per line. Especially if text is dense in that section. Makes it hard to find the next line down when reading.

Narrative clarity It should be clear what images and text go together. If there is an ordering things should be read in, that should be clear.

Viewing Sequences Thanks to Jack Fishstrom for this and the next slide!

Viewing Sequences By Column By Row You really want the flow of the poster to be easy to figure out and follow. Use of columns or rows of white space to cause the reader to follow the poster as shown here and on the previous slide.

Required things Clear title List of students Course identified Department and/or College Logo Acknowledgement of Ford and any other company you got support or gifts from. Include Ford logo.

Things you might want References/further reading Costs?

Examples for discussion See comments section in power point for thoughts on each poster.

Text too small for the most part. Not clear what the students have done. Pictures and flow work fairly well. If this was a poster to be hung up, it isn’t horrible (other than not clear what the students did…) as it does a reasonable job of drawing in the observer and has a lot of detail. But as a poster for an expo, not so great. Pictures in the middle would be great for talking about. But text is killer. And did I mention I’ve no idea what the students did (at least until I read about ½ of this first).

No. Just no. Good use of the CC license I guess No. Just no. Good use of the CC license I guess. Data is there and can be talked at. But that’s about it. Too much junk, too long of lines,

Mostly good. Clear flow, good picture Mostly good. Clear flow, good picture. I’d have dropped the team picture in an expo, but not unreasonable. Costs are basically unreadable. And the subject headings are in too small of a font for no good reason (hard to read from a distance).

Not bad. Nice looking. Box on right is good for talking to Not bad. Nice looking. Box on right is good for talking to. Not sure image on bottom left has value, but eh.

Format-wise, I like this. Not sure it’s great for talking to Format-wise, I like this. Not sure it’s great for talking to. Bullets are inconsistently spaced which annoys me. Text is readable.

Finally: Practice before printing Consider answering the following questions: What does it do? How does it work? What was the most difficult part? What would you do differently? Are there any figures you really need to be able to point to in order to answer that question?