Remember your presentations need to satisfy the Time Machine 9. The criteria will help you shape your research into a coherent discussion.
1) A clear introduction to your presentation, which should also mention the different published sources you have used and your reasons for choice. You should use no less than 5 published sources to inform your presentation. 2) A clear definition of key ideas relating to your given topic, with supporting evidence in the form of, no less than, 3 quotations from 3 different published sources. Quotations must be interpreted and their importance discussed, they should also be referenced correctly using the Harvard method. 3) The cultural context (political and social) in which the topic came out of/was in reaction to. 4) An illustrated ‘who’s who’ of key individuals associated with given topic, with a clear explanation of what you think their significance is and why. 5) Historical examples of key words/images/artefacts associated with given topic and an assessment of their importance. 6) Contemporary examples of key words/images/artefacts associated with given topic and a comparison to the historical examples. 7) A ‘bullet point’ conclusion. 8) A bibliography and illustration list correctly set out using the Harvard method. 9) A PDF version of presentation for uploading to myUCA.
Please email your pdf presentation to pgomm@ucreative.ac.uk
Keep your presentations nice and simple; resist the urge for decorative fonts, elaborate backgrounds or similar. Allow the information to speak for itself. Please check your spelling BEFORE you present!
And finally - beware the gong! You’ve got ten minutes – use them wisely!
Chris and I are looking forward to some fascinating time travel tomorrow!
i can do any time on tuesday or wednesday, so it depends on the dan and john with their time table :)
ReplyDeleteYeah I'm the same for those days too, we shall have to wait and see :D
ReplyDeleteTue we have uni but lunch time and after is fine with me.
ReplyDeleteWed free all day
Is John as free, do you know?
ReplyDeletewe have same classes but dunno if he is free on wed
ReplyDeleteOkay that's cool. Hopefully we'll hear from him soon. I should be in tomorrow unless I have a mental breakdown so fingers crossed there :P
ReplyDeletewhere and when shall we meet. I feel like I haven't contributed' like anything. But all this internet reading/research isn't my forte :s
ReplyDeleteThat's okay, we can make you do all the talking, if we ever see the presentation John's put together :P
ReplyDeleteoh hell no, I will only be able to work up the courage to do a few minutes.
ReplyDeleteI'm generally useless at these things, I apologise.
So what time and where are we meeting tomorrow?
Agreed, I'm the same. When's best for you? I can be in for whenever really.
ReplyDeletelunch time, so 1:10?
ReplyDeletein libary
ReplyDeleteSounds good! I shall see you there with everyone else hopefully! :D
ReplyDeleteI'll be there too, just to confirm :)
ReplyDeleteBest of luck for tomorrow’s symposia!
ReplyDeleteRemember your presentations need to satisfy the Time Machine 9. The criteria will help you shape your research into a coherent discussion.
1) A clear introduction to your presentation, which should also mention the different published sources you have used and your reasons for choice. You should use no less than 5 published sources to inform your presentation.
2) A clear definition of key ideas relating to your given topic, with supporting evidence in the form of, no less than, 3 quotations from 3 different published sources. Quotations must be interpreted and their importance discussed, they should also be referenced correctly using the Harvard method.
3) The cultural context (political and social) in which the topic came out of/was in reaction to.
4) An illustrated ‘who’s who’ of key individuals associated with given topic, with a clear explanation of what you think their significance is and why.
5) Historical examples of key words/images/artefacts associated with given topic and an assessment of their importance.
6) Contemporary examples of key words/images/artefacts associated with given topic and a comparison to the historical examples.
7) A ‘bullet point’ conclusion.
8) A bibliography and illustration list correctly set out using the Harvard method.
9) A PDF version of presentation for uploading to myUCA.
Please email your pdf presentation to pgomm@ucreative.ac.uk
Keep your presentations nice and simple; resist the urge for decorative fonts, elaborate backgrounds or similar. Allow the information to speak for itself. Please check your spelling BEFORE you present!
And finally - beware the gong! You’ve got ten minutes – use them wisely!
Chris and I are looking forward to some fascinating time travel tomorrow!
Be amazing!
*Thursday's Symposia* - sorry! :)
ReplyDelete