Presenting Science Molly S. Costanza-Robinson, Ph.D. Middlebury College Caveman Chemistry FYSE 1329 Spring 2011.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tips on Making a Good PowerPoint
Advertisements

Making PowerPoint Slides
Computer Applications.  Informative  Sales  Persuasive.
What makes a good PowerPoint Design? A training tool for teachers and students.
Design Guidelines Guidelines to help avoid common presentation mistakes.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
2014 EOS/ESD Symposium About this Template This is a template for presentations at the 2014 EOS/ESD Symposium It’s optimized for use with PowerPoint.
Making PowerPoint Slides For your Rivalry Presentation Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
PowerPoint Design Guidelines Making Your PowerPoint Presentations Accessible to All Learners.
Presentation Guidelines. Title of the Paper Author names Address, Contact Information Session number Example: Session
Communicating through PowerPoint Megan O’Byrne CLEAR 3 Sept 09.
THE ART OF MAKING A PRESENTATION
1-Apr-03 Environmental Science Seminar (ES2111) Spring 2003 Communicating Scientific Results Aisling D. O’Sullivan, Ph.D. Visiting Post-Doctoral Fellow.
A Really Bad Powerpoint Presentation! First of all, don’t use this template.
How to give good presentations Patrice Koehl Computer Science, UC Davis.
Guidelines for a Scientific Presentation Kam D. Dahlquist, Ph.D. Department of Biology Loyola Marymount University February 21, 2011.
POWERPOINT PRESENTATION GUIDELINES
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly: PowerPoint Basics By: Vicky Knickerbocker and Brent Olsonawski.
Effective Presentations
Helpdesk video  bhtRU bhtRU.
Research talk 1.1 Claudette M. Jones, M.Ed. KAISERSLAUTERN HS APLAC
1 Systems Science & Industrial Engineering April, 2012.
1. Outline/Story Board 2. Keep It Simple, Sweetie! 3. Color & Font 4. Balanced Design 5. Rules.
Powerpoint Rules Adding to your Presentation. Purpose of a Powerpoint Tool to help audience remember message Visual learners stay attentive Used as an.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides Source:
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides  Outlines  Slide Structure  Fonts  Color  Background  Sounds  Graphs  Spelling and Grammar  Conclusions.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides Name and affiliation?
How to make a PowerPoint presentation Emina Savić, MD Institute of Microbiology and Immunology, School of Medicine, University of.
Presentation Tips RHRC Consortium Monitoring and Evaluation ToolKit Sharing Project Information – Professional Presentations.
Presenting Science Molly S. Costanza-Robinson, Ph.D. Middlebury College Environmental Chemistry 270 Spring 2011.
Capstone Presentation Guideline March 2014 Middletown High School Middletown Public Schools 2014 Presentation Overview.
Orna Farrell Presentation Skills Orna Farrell
Presenting Science Molly S. Costanza-Robinson, Ph.D. Middlebury College Environmental Chemistry 270 Spring 2011.
COMP 136A. Jennifer Robinson COMP 136A: PowerPoint SBCC Web Developer
Making PowerPoint Slides Adopted from Mary Westervelt, University of Pennsylvania.
Making PowerPoint Slides
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
Making PowerPoint Slides Tips to be Covered Outlines Slide Structure Fonts Color Background Spelling and Grammar.
Soci300 Research Presentation Guidelines. Presentation Rules No more than 10 minutes Leave time for questions and answers.
Making PowerPoint Slides Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides.
PowerPoint Presentation Tips Rhian Lewis. Stay Consistent Use one background throughout your presentation Change your layout only when it is absolutely.
Research Presentation For help with Oedipus Presentation for Shawn Chen English 9.
Effective PowerPoint Presentations. Do’s Do’s & Don'ts Don'ts.
BS911 WBL in Cardiac Rehabilitation: Guide To Good Presentations.
Presentation skills Sara Al Sarghali. Goal Main goal of presentation : is to combine the visual signal “presentation” and audio signal from the presenter.
Stand on the top of the mountain Power point Presentation Tips Suchada Nimmannit
How to Make Good PowerPoint Presentations By --Amar Bir Singh.
Research talk 101 Jim Miles California State University, Long Beach 9/9/15.
Tips for Preparing a Professional Presentation. The first thing that gives a professional touch to any presentation is the design.
 Be prepared  Appearance is important, dress appropriately  Knowing your information and being an expert are two different things.
Title of your paper Name of author(s).
About this Template This is a template for presentations at the 2016 EOS/ESD Symposium It’s optimized for use with PowerPoint 2010 (Office 2010) Do not.
About this Template This is a template for presentations at the 2016 EOS/ESD Symposium It’s optimized for use with PowerPoint 2010 (Office 2010) Do not.
Presentations Tips and Techniques Engineering Communication
IEEE CONECCT 2018 Title of your paper
PowerPoint Presentation Guidelines
Making PowerPoint Slides
PowerPoint Slide Design
About this Template This is a template for presentations at the 2018 EOS/ESD Symposium It’s optimized for use with PowerPoint 2010 (Office 2010) Do not.
Title of your paper Name of author(s).
Do’s and Don’t of a Good PowerPoint Presentation
About this Template This is a template for presentations at the 2018 EOS/ESD Symposium It’s optimized for use with PowerPoint 2007 (Office 2007) Do not.
PowerPoint Reminders.
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 21
Making PowerPoint Slides
Tips for Preparing a Professional Presentation
Powerpoint Presentations
Avoiding the Pitfalls of Bad Slides
Title of your paper Name of author(s).
Presentation transcript:

Presenting Science Molly S. Costanza-Robinson, Ph.D. Middlebury College Caveman Chemistry FYSE 1329 Spring 2011

Outline Presenting Using power point to present Presenting science

Outline Presenting Using power point to present Presenting science

Presenting Enunciate and project your voice Make eye contact with your audience Avoid nervous habits Reading is not presenting  2 notecards are allowed. Use none?  Short, bulleted phrases keep you on track

Rehearse: It helps you… Organize your talk  Is the order of your slides logical?  Do you know what comes next? Stay within time constraints  Is your 15 min talk really 25 min?  Can you say what you mean concisely? Stay calm and confident  interruptions won’t throw you off  allows for spontaneous thoughts

Consider your audience What do they already know? What are you excited to teach them? What will they be interested to learn?

Consider your purpose Convey your scientific understanding Teach your classmates something new & interesting When possible, link your new science to science that has become familiar

Hourglass Organization Start broad  overview/history of technology Get more specific  science, examples, your experiment Broaden out again  Summary, “take-home message”

Outline Presenting Using power point to present Presenting science

Slide rules Spend at least 1-2 min. per slide Use <5 bullets per slide Use 24 pt font or larger derule20.jpg

Color Choices: contrast is good! BLACK BLUE GREEN RED Don’t use light colors like YELLOW white on black white on blue yellow on blue Don’t use PASTELS M.A. Daugherty

Avoid too many words If you have very long sentences being projected on the board, I can guarantee that no one will be listening to the words that you are actually speaking. They will be reading, and your emphasis will be lost. Keep it short Use phrases Force people to listen to you

Avoid distractions Although this is cool it distracts from the science Just enough “design” to be pleasing

Powerpoint advantage: visuals Photos Diagrams Colors content/uploads/2010/04/technology_stockxpertcom_id _size1.jpghttp:// content/uploads/2010/04/technology_stockxpertcom_id _size1.jpg; 2jyD3BxFU/s1600/95171_Technology.jpg

Outline Presenting Using power point to present Presenting science

(Scientific) Conventions Appropriate units Specific & quantitative Appropriate conventions  Symbols (  m), subscripts (NO 3 ), superscripts (people/km 2 ), arrows  Citations in small font (<18) at the bottom of the slide

Final Slides Acknowledgments (help, $) Further Reading Questions

Questions?