ORAL PRESENTATION 1. What is oral presentation? This is a form of alternative assessment. Oral Presentation is a verbal presentation of information that is shared with the other class members. Opportunity for students to show what they can do and what was learnt. 2. Various types (descriptions) a. Speeches can be accompanied by graphics‚ charts‚ videos or power points. This can be done individually or in groups 3. how they are assessed. (define and explain using examples‚ a. Using rubrics
Premium Assessment Time
| University Library User Manual | Prepared by Team A | | Christine Polatis‚ Tchangwe Nchumuluh‚ Bryan Thomas‚ Emily Glasser‚ William Cross‚ | 1/21/2013 | | University Library User Manual Contents Online Access to Course Textbooks 5 My Papers 7 Grammar and Plagiarism Review: 7 River point Writer: 7 Grammar and Writing Guides 7 Element K Tutorials 8 Websites for Aid 9 Center for Mathematics Excellence 9 Step-By-Step Math Review 9 ALEKS Running Start - Practice
Premium Citation APA style
objectives for your presentation. This is addressed on p. 14 of the Munter book and includes answering "As a result of my presentation the audience will..." and "identifying exactly what you want your audience to do‚ say or know as a result of your talk." (p. 14) 3.) List topics that will be covered in the presentation 4.) Select a medium for your presentation to the CEO and explain why you chose it. 5.) Determine the image you wish to portray at this presentation and provide details
Premium Microsoft Office
Office Hours: By appointment Phone: 217.206.8254 Email: crigs2@uis.edu Fax: 217.206.7543 Course Description (per catalog) “This course integrates concepts from CBM core courses to study key issues facing top managers and management teams. Students will analyze industry environments‚ evaluate sources of competitive advantage and develop business and corporate level strategies using case studies”. Course information: Prerequisites: All college core courses and within 12 hours of graduation
Premium Strategic management
Psychology presentation PTSD and biological factors The signs and symptoms of PTSD‚ therefore‚ appear to reflect a persistent‚ abnormal adaptation of neurobiological systems to the stress of witnessed trauma. The neurobiological systems that regulate stress responses include certain endocrine and neurotransmitter pathways as well as a network of brain regions known to regulate fear behavior at both conscious and unconscious levels. Not surprisingly‚ much research has consequently focused on exploring
Premium Eating disorders Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor Anorexia nervosa
before this presentation I did not know much at all about preventative pregnancy options and how they are "used." Ms. Johnson made it very clear in the beginning that she would present this somewhat awkward topic in a funny and engaging manor. After she had introduced herself she started making everyone laughing about the preventative pregnancy types! I believe she first started with the condom and how she lost her penis‚ which was extremely funny! I know this started the presentation off very well
Premium Birth control Sexual intercourse Knowledge
Atypical Presentation Case Study Michaela P. Capulong For Kaplan University Nursing Care of the Older Adult NU416-02 Professor Barbara Gunderson November 3‚ 2015 Atypical Presentation Case Study Atypical presentation of illness‚ chronic medical conditions‚ and altered mental status can complicate a prompt diagnosis and successful treatment. The given scenario of Ms. N is a good example of atypical presentation of illness. The presenting symptoms of the resident on admission are atypical clinical
Premium Patient Medicine Hospital
Presentation Skills Introduction Presentations are a way of communicating ideas and information to a group. A good presentation has: • Content - It contains information that people need. Unlike reports‚ it must account for how much information the audience can absorb in one sitting. • Structure - It has a logical beginning‚ middle‚ and end. It must be sequenced and paced so that the audience can understand it. Where as reports have appendices and footnotes‚ the presenter must be careful not to loose
Premium Hearing Active listening Audience
Effective Presentations In order to deliver a passionate‚ charismatic presentation‚ it is necessary to carefully rehearse and prepare beforehand. As introduced by “Preparing to Be Real‚” there are several strategies during rehearsal which can help better connect the speaker with the material and his/her charisma: (1) find and rehearse its essence‚ by running through the high-level structure of the speech in a short duration (learning what’s important and what’s not)‚ (2) focus on the opening
Premium Nonverbal communication
Presentation Analysis Julia Rowland ENG/135 February 20‚ 2013 Dana Grams Presentation Analysis There are similarities and differences with face-to-face and online presentations. To begin with‚ they both require research‚ planning‚ writing‚ visual design‚ interpersonal and nonverbal communication. (Bovee and John V. Thill.‚ 2010) Each route causes a person to be nervous‚ but when the proper amount of homework is done it will ease the stress and make presenting a lot easier. My videos
Premium Nonverbal communication Audience theory Audience