Intended use of presentation: (to inform or educate; to persuade; to propose an action; to sell something)_____________________________________________
Whiteboard or chalkboard_____________________________________________
Task 7 Can you google? Let?s do it!
I. Think about Apple CEO Steve Jobs and the presentations he gave when he introduced a new product. He gives you information, he shows you how to use a new product, tells you how you can use the product to solve a problem, makes you understand why you need it, and closes by letting you touch and feel the product. He lets the entirety of his speech stand for decision making and then by letting you get your hands on the new iSomething, you see why the new product will help you.
Google it and see if you can give clean answers to the questions.
II. Credit test. Answer the Following Questions.
1. How long is the concentration span of most adults? ____________
2. Is a Manager?s attention span longer or shorter than this? ____________
3. In a Sales presentation what do you call features that solve problems?
4. In board meetings when can you expect questions? ___________________
5. How can you present a report if you don?t know what suggestions to make?
Additional information
Proposals for In-Person Presentations
Proposals for in-person presentations at the conference may be submitted as one of four types: 1) Paper Presentation (which will be scheduled as part of a Themed Session or Roundtable Discussion); 2) Workshop/Interactive Presentation; 3) Poster or Exhibit; 4) Colloquium. Each of these is explained in more detail below.
Paper Presentation
An accepted proposal for a single paper presentation (prepared by one or more authors) will be assigned to one of the following formats by the Program Development group:
A) Themed Session
This type of session is best suited for reports on completed research or scholarly work. Authors present summaries or overviews of their work, describing the essential features (related to purpose, procedures, outcomes or product). The formal oral presentation of work should be limited to 15 minutes. Presentations are grouped according to topic or perspective into these themed sessions (which are usually either 75 or 90 minutes), with time provided after all of the presentations for Q&A and group discussion. Authors are welcome to include visual supports (paper handouts, computer slides, or digital displays) to assist delivery of their oral presentation. Please note that we cannot provide photocopying facilities at the Conference, but we will provide data projectors in each room. Multiple-authored presentations are welcome, although only one article may be submitted to the Interdisciplinary Social Sciences Collection based on each presentation.