Project Presentation
Last updated
Last updated
Remember your presentation should be 5 minutes or less and focus on showing & telling, as opposed to just telling, as much as possible.
Post the link in the padlet posted on our Google Spaces before class begins to an accompanying slideshow or your project if you will be speaking primarily through showing your project (which is recommended).
Your actual project should be the primary focus of any project presentation.
With many presentations, people talk about their project, but spend either less time or no time showing us their actual project.
In other words, it's better to integrate the talking with the showing of your project instead of having a separate slideshow.
If you do decide to create a slideshow, I recommend that you use Google slides, but you can also use Powerpoint, Canva, Prezi, or any other platform accessible from a link ideally.
If you choose to create a separate slideshow, make sure it's image-heavy as opposed to text-heavy. However, you should use text for labeling and additional context.
Use the structure of the elevator pitch (concept + primary audience + medium + outcomes) and project plan as a template for your oral or visual presentation.
The project plan is just a guideline for information for your presentation. It is up to you to decide which areas you want to focus on. In some cases, you might omit a section(s).
Always document any feedback you receive on your process website after any critique. This critique feedback post should include images of the current status of your project (prototype or version), a description of your project progress as it currently stands, and discussion of the feedback your received from the critique. How will this feedback improve your work and ideas?
