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Nanotechnology – 5 th Technological Revolution?

Nanotechnology – 5 th Technological Revolution? . SET – B - Fall, 2012 Mary Jones – TP 1 (1500 to 1900) Rob Smith – TP 2 (1900 to 2000) Harry Young - TP 3 (2000 to ?). 48 pt type - Arial. Sample type – this is 40 pt Make certain to include the slide number on each slide - horizontal

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Nanotechnology – 5 th Technological Revolution?

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  1. Nanotechnology –5th Technological Revolution? SET – B - Fall, 2012 Mary Jones – TP 1 (1500 to 1900) Rob Smith – TP 2 (1900 to 2000) Harry Young - TP 3 (2000 to ?)

  2. 48 pt type - Arial • Sample type – this is 40 pt • Make certain to includethe slide number on each slide - horizontal • Use drawing/illustrations to add interest to slides. • DO NOT overdo it

  3. Approval of Presentation • Dr. Edelbach MUST review and approve of your team’s FINAL presentation AT LEAST ONE WEEK prior to its presentation. • No approval, no presentation!

  4. Things to keep in mind • Most important issue is how well the slides communicate key information. • Keep backgrounds plain and DO NOT use fancy type faces. • Different items on a slide can “appear.” • DO NOT have type “flying” or “fading” in although items can “appear” when mouse is clicked. • Make certain to have a slide before each person’s section with key info - 32 points

  5. Introduction • Cover key points of your team’s problem statement including why this sub-topic is important today and in the future. • Should be no more than 3 slides total for this section and take no more than 3 minutes. • This time does is in addition to the approximate 7 minutes per person

  6. IMPORTANT • Make certain to bring a printed copy of the presentation slides, 6-up in “pure black & white”, the day of your team’s presentation. • Review sample

  7. Printing PP slides In order to print your PP presentation 6 per page, review the next slide before attempting to print it. Be certain to review the key information at the bottom of the menu.

  8. Conclusion • This section should wrap-up the presentation by highlighting some of the key issues related to what might happen in the future related to this sub-topic. • Three minutes maximum. • This time is in addition to the seven minutes per person.

  9. Sample PP Slides • The following slides are provided as samples to help in planning your DID class presentation • Some show things which SHOULD NOTbe done • Others show PROPER techniques • It is suggested that you follow these recommendations when preparing your presentation • The MOST critical thing to do before starting to use PP is to have a well-developed outline. Without one, there is little hope of having a good presentation • I WILL NOT review any slides unless I have previously approved the presentation outline!

  10. This is 60 pt typeArial Narrow Bold Shadow This is 44 point Arial normal This is 36 point Arial normal This is 32 point Arial normal

  11. PowerPoint Slide Information Follow these guidelines when preparing your PP slides: • KISS – audio or motion are NOT to be used. • The main purpose of a slide is to communicate - Anything which interferes with that goal is wrong. • Make certain to use charts or graphs when presenting numerical data. • Photos and graphics can be inserted if they add to the information being presented. • The slide background should be plain, not confusing.

  12. Too much info on this slide! • Introduction - Any presentation should normally have an introduction, body and conclusion. As you would expect, the introduction sets the stage for the major portion of the report and attempts to provide the audience with a general overview of what was done and the contents of the presentation. Each member of the group should be introduced at the beginning of the presentation before the overview of the topic begins. • Body - The body of the presentation will go into as much detail as possible covering the most important information about the project. It should convey to the audience that issues that your group felt were most important and relevant. Divide up this section into the appropriate sub-sections and headings such as "Past", "Present" and "Future.". • Conclusion - The conclusion should be a brief wrap-up of the report  Always ask if there are any questions or comments. Time for questions does not have to be built into the presentation. • Questions or Comments Slide -

  13. Amount of Information • Simplify, simplify, simplify • Reduce number of words to minimum • Break up material in multiple slides if necessary • Use “bullets” to add emphasis to various points • Include pictures or graphics wherepossible

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