SD5953 Successful Project Management Giving a Project Presentation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Poster & Project Presentations The Robert Gordon University
Advertisements

Summer Internship Program Outline
Creating Your Competitive Proposal Projects, Grants, Fellowships...
Indicators to measure the effectiveness of the implementation of the Strategy State of the art Karin Sollart Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency.
Advances research methods and proposal writing Ronan Fitzpatrick School of Computing, Dublin Institute of Technology. September 2008.
Grant Writing/Comprehensive Workshop Paul R. Albert, Ph. D
© 2014 Public Health Institute PROPOSAL WRITING.
Doctor of Education (EdD). Programme Objectives March EdD Program 1  The Doctor of Education (Ed.D) is designed to produce high quality academics.
MAF’s M & E System Development Achievements and Ways Forward SWG-ARD, September 30, 2014 DoPC, MAF By: Somphathay Liengsone Deputy Director of Project.
Culture Programme - Selection procedure Katharina Riediger Infoday Praha 10/06/2010.
Debbie Saunders External Funding Officer. External Funding Officers Chris Beynon ext 5015  Environment & Society;
Skills and Life after the PhD Lilian Simones
Slide 1 D2.TCS.CL5.04. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Define the need for tourism product research 2.Develop the research to be.
A Roadmap to Success Writing an Effective Research Grant Proposal Bob Miller, PhD Regents Professor Oklahoma State University 2011 Bob Miller, PhD Regents.
The Civil Engineering Project. Practicum, Project, Thesis/Dissertation. PRACTICUM. Exposes the student to an actual job; Interpreted as “on-the-job training”
Rev. 0 CONFIDENTIAL Mod.19 02/00 Rev.2 Mobile Terminals S.p.A. Trieste Author: M.Fragiacomo, D.Protti, M.Torelli 31 Project Idea Feasibility.
AHRQ 2011 Annual Conference: Insights from the AHRQ Peer Review Process Training Grant Review Perspective Denise G. Tate Ph.D., Professor, Chair HCRT Study.
Dr Kirsty Gillespie CASS Research Office Preparing for a Discovery Postdoc 22 August 2008 Dr Kirsty Gillespie CASS Research Office.
1 Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level Administrative Support for Large- Scale Funding Applications – Session.
Thesis Project Process Brian Newberry Spring 2013.
Ronald Margolis, Ph.D. National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases Amanda Boyce, Ph.D. National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal.
Faculty Diversity Benchmarking Analysis- Southern Illinois University Brianna Addis Brian Skaggs Rachel Scheuneman Shanique Brown.
1 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS TO ENSURE STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES RECEIVE A QUALITY HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM Performance Measurement, Program and Project Evaluation.
BSc Honours Project Introduction CSY4010 Amir Minai Module Leader.
true potential An Introduction to the First Line Manager Programme’s CMI Qualifications.
325K: COMBINED PRIORITY FOR PERSONNEL PREPARATION Webinar on the Annual Performance Report for Continuation Funding Office of Special Education Programs.
325D: PREPARATION OF LEADERSHIP PERSONNEL Webinar on Project Objective and Performance Measures for the Annual Performance Report for Continuation Funding.
Copyright © Springer Publishing Company, LLC. All Rights Reserved. BECOMING A SCHOLAR IN NURSING EDUCATION – Chapter 16 –
Learning Objective Chapter 12 Using Reports and Proposals Copyright © 2001 South-Western College Publishing Co. Objectives O U T L I N E Types of Reports.
MARKETING 201 – THE PITCH DECK Bring your product, service or company to life in a concise, clear way with a PowerPoint slide presentation or “pitch deck”.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
Outline of Quality assurance and accreditation
DIRECTED ADMINISTRATIVE PORTFOLIO
BIHM and BITM Work Integrated Learning (WIL) Information Session
Originals: How Non-Conformists Move the World by Adam Grant
Provide instruction.
Local JO Partners meeting 21-22/4/2016
Update from the Faster Payments Task Force
BIHM and BITM Work Integrated Learning (WIL) Information Session
Workshop for ART mentors
MSc in Social Research Methods
Writing Competitive Research Funding Applications: Tips and Advice Early-Career Researchers Information Session Friday, 26th October, 2012 Dr Barry Dixon.
Writing your personal project report
Business Development Career Ladder | avitusgroup.com.
Overview – Guide to Developing Safety Improvement Plan
ENT 435 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
ENT 435 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com.
L6 Entrepreneurship Assignment 2017 – 2018
Overview – Guide to Developing Safety Improvement Plan
Sequencing Writing Assignments
Department of Teacher Education, University of Helsinki, Finland
Writing to Learn vs. Writing in the Disciplines
Sequencing Writing Assignments
FISH 521 Further proceedings Peer review
Rick McGee, PhD and Bill Lowe, MD Faculty Affairs and NUCATS
Welcome.
WCHRI Innovation Grants Application information session 2018
Presentation on CAPSTONE PROJECT presented by Cdr MD Masum-ul-Haque, (E), BN ME DEPT MILITARY INSTITUTE of SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY (MIST)
Foster Carer Retention Project Michelle Galbraith Project Manager
Managing the Supervisory relationship and Support
Written and Presented by: David Marlow
Writing an Honors Project Proposal
SD5953 Successful Project Management LAB D
Finalization of the Action Plans and Development of Syllabus
SD5953 Successful Project Management REVIEW 06
SD5953 Successful Project Management LAB 6A
SD5953 Successful Project Management CLOSING A PROJECT
Understanding Impact Stephanie Seavers, Impact Manager.
Developing SMART Professional Development Plans
How do we make our chapter better
Presentation transcript:

SD5953 Successful Project Management Giving a Project Presentation School of Design The Polytechnic University of Hong Kong

Please sit with the members of your final group project IMPORTANT Please sit with the members of your final group project

Graham Leach, Instructor www.graham-leach.com polyusd5953@gmail.com

Giving a Project Presentation Improving Ideas by Exposing them to Scrutiny in a Friendly, Structured & Constructive Environment

Why Do We Give Presentations? There are many important reasons why we formally present our ideas to other people in public. Here are just a few: It forces us to concentrate on and focus our concept(s) It prevents procrastination by giving us a deadline It helps to us to structure what we desire to do It gives us valuable exposure and momentum It solicits advice and assistance from others It provides a valuable chance to practice

Presentation – Pick a Target Be sure to declare who the intended target of your presentation is so the audience can approach it with the “right frame of mind”. Some popular targets are: A Government Department Representative A Venture Capital Company Investor An Academic Board or Committee A Social Group or Club A Supervisor Pick any authority you want – just be sure to declare them

Presentation – General Format A Your presentation should be about TEN (10) to TWELVE (12) minutes long, and it needs to cover these information clusters: Qualitative: Talk about “the problem” that your project solves. Talk about how it makes you feel. Talk about why it exists. Talk about its impact on us? Tell us what you propose to do about it. Explain why the time to do this project is now. Quantitative: Talk about specifics of “the problem” and also your solution to it. Use highly structured information, models, numbers and other type of measurable and visual data.

Presentation – General Format B Additional & Supporting: Provide any information that further supports your proposal. Showcase and demonstrate any already existing work or partial solution(s). Summary & Conclusion: Tie everything together to generate a feeling of confidence in the viewer toward your proposed outcome and that your deliverable can achieve it. Solicitation: Issue a sincere appeal for assistance from your audience to enable you to complete the project.

Example Research Project Proposal Example Presentation Example Research Project Proposal

Sustainable Cultures of Creativity & Innovation Example Research Grant Proposal

Intended Audience The intended audience(s) of this presentation are: A Government Official (to obtain a research budget) A Local University (to find an institutional host) A Department (to construct a peer panel) A Supervisor (to recruit a good mentor)

Overview Theme: Why do institutions “do” creativity so badly? Concept: Are there verifiable factors that institutions now deploy, consciously or not, to support (or suppress) creativity? Implementation: Study examples of successful and failing “creative” institutions to see what is working and what isn’t. Manifestation: Publish validated factors. Assemble idealized archetypes. Author guidebook. Create support and educational ecosystem to enable institutions to “do” creativity better.

Project Plan – Phases This project is designed to unfold according to the four step creative process as defined by Graham Wallace in his 1926 book The Art of Thought: Preparation Incubation Illumination Verification / Revision

Project Plan - Preparation Stage: 1 Duration: 2 months Description: The Project will synchronize with the current “state of the art”. Extensive study of the existing literature will be performed. Review. Discussion. Deliverable: A focused, viable research question which can be feasibly completed within the project timeframe.

Project Plan - Incubation Stage: 2 Duration: 3 months Description: This phase is primarily composed of synthesis, integration, contemplation and conversation with qualified colleagues / experts around the world. Deliverable: An insight that merits further investigation within the theme of the overall project mandate.

Project Plan - Illumination Stage: 3 Duration: 4 months Description: In this phase, the Project actively undertakes the investigation of a specific research question. Intensive data generation and collaboration occur. Deliverable: An academically valid investigation of the research question with an aim to produce new knowledge.

Project Plan – Verification / Revision Stage: 4 Duration: 3 months Description: In this phase, the Project enlists the assistance of experts in the field to corroborate findings and also support the publication of the new insights. Deliverable: A published work that presents the new, validated insights in a way that is acceptable to academia.

Project Plan – GANTT Chart (draft)

Existing Assets The following assets are already in place: A 60+ page DRAFT Research Proposal has been written 20+ international academics are advising this project 100+ research targets have already been identified A potential University has already been identified A potential Department has been contacted A potential Supervisor has been found

Required Inputs & Expected Outputs INPUT: A project Duration of 1 year INPUT: A project Budget of about HKD1M INPUT: A project Subject Group of 100+ Institutions INPUT: A project Project Staffing of around 3 people OUTPUT: Four (4) Tangible Deliverables comprised of: A 100-page book featuring a validated theory A roster of understandable, feasible archetypes A comprehensive, accessible educational program An ecosystem of educators, facilitators and experts

Conclusion and Summary This Project is designed to provide a double benefit to society: Institutions will receive a validated methodology and support to implement “creativity-friendly” workplaces. This will enable them to generate and capture more creativity than their (currently) inadequate creative strategies do now. Staff will be enabled to release their creative urges in a sustainable and structured way. This will improve their quality of life and reduce frustration. It will also enhance the career prospects of workers whose creative talents would have otherwise been ignored.

Call for Support If anyone viewing this presentation is in a position to offer assistance to propel this project forward, I would be very happy to hear from you! I am looking for the following input: Feedback & Input Constructive Criticism Related Research Findings Relevant Contacts or Experience Any other means of furthering this project Please contact me at polyusd5953@gmail.com

Questions?

Thank You