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Suggested Research Presentation Guidelines

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14 views1 page

Suggested Research Presentation Guidelines

Uploaded by

michael zinampan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Suggested Research Presentation Guidelines

This is only a suggestion as to how you prepare your presentation. Your adviser can
decide as to the time allotment in consideration of different factors. You may or
may not follow the sequence or format as required here. This is flexible
according to your school situation. This is only applicable to those who can
present using multimedia presentations.

Brief Presentation: This is the visual version of your paper. Your presentation
should include a short introduction, your hypotheses, a brief description of the
methods, tables, and/or graphs related to your findings, and an interpretation of
your data.

The presentations should not be more than 10 minutes long. It is not much
time though. Consider planning about 1 minute per slide. The trick to giving a better
presentation is simplifying your information down into bulleted, diagrams, tables,
and graphs. Do not rush while presenting.

Title slide (1 slide). It will contain the title of your paper. If the research is in a
group, list the name of all the members, your class and section, school, and the
date of presentation.

Introduction (typically 3-4 slides). Explain why your work is interesting. This part
tells the context of the study. Using pictures is a plus factor to attract audience
excitement and attention about the issue and questions you are addressing. Clearly
state your hypotheses.

Materials and Methods (typically 2-3 slides). This is a clear summary of the
design. Show a picture of your respondents and justify why they are appropriate for
addressing the questions mentioned above. Show a picture of the venue/ laboratory
set-up or some person doing some work or activity related to your study. You can
show a diorama of your experimental design (sample sizes, sampling frequency).
Mention what parameters you measured but do not go into detail on exact
procedures used. State what statistical tests you used to analyze data.

Results (typically 2-4 slides). You may show a photograph that shows an
interesting qualitative result and state the results. Graphical presentation of results
reminds the audience of your hypothesis. A simple and clean graph with a complete
label is more reliable. Do not use light colors in your figures, they do not show up
well when projected.

Implications and Conclusions (typically 2-3 slides) . Interpret your results


correctly. Address sources of errors and methodological difficulties constructively.
Results should be placed in context and draw implications from them

Acknowledgment (1 slide). Thank everyone who provided advice or assistance.


Verbally thank your audience for their attention and tell them you would be happy
to answer any questions.

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