Powerpoint template for scientific posters Swarthmore College

1 / 1
About This Presentation
Title:

Powerpoint template for scientific posters Swarthmore College

Description:

Title that states the issue or topic and is formatted in 'sentence case' (i.e. ... When figures are too cramped, viewers get confused about which figures to read ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:76
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 2
Provided by: colin199

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Powerpoint template for scientific posters Swarthmore College


1
Title that states the issue or topic and is
formatted in sentence case (i.e., not in Title
Case and not in ALL CAPS) Your name(s)
hereDepartment of Sociology and Anthropology
Conclusions You can, of course, start your
conclusions in column three if your results
section is data light. Conclusions should not
be mere reminders of your results. What would
one conclude from the results? What is the
broader significance? Why should anyone care?
This section should refer back to the burning
issue mentioned in the introduction. text,
text, text. text, text, text. text, text, text.
text, text, text. text, text, text. text, text,
text. text, text, text. text, text, text. text,
text, text. text, text, text. text, text, text.
text, text, text. text, text, text. text, text,
text. text, text, text. text, text, text. text,
text, text. text, text, text. text, text, text.
text, text, text. text, text, text. text, text,
text. text, text, text. text, text, text. text,
text, text. text, text, text. text, text, text.
text, text, text. text, text, text. text, text,
text. text, text, text.
Introduction This is a Microsoft Powerpoint
template that has column widths and font sizes
optimized for printing a 42 x 44 posterjust
replace the tips and text, text, text repeat
motifs with actual content.

Fig. 5. Be sure to separate figures from other
figures by generous use of white space. When
figures are too cramped, viewers get confused
about which figures to read first and which
legend goes with which figure. Note that you
should turn text justification off for legends so
that between-word spacing is not awkward.
Fig. 1. Use a photograph or drawing here to
quickly introduce a viewer to your topic, field
of study, or organization. Use a non-serif font
for figure legend text to provide subtle cue to
reader that he/she is not reading normal text
section. Color can also be used as a cue.
Figures are preferred but tables are sometimes
unavoidable (ANOVA results, for example, shown
below). A table looks best when it is first
composed within Microsoft Word, then Inserted
as an Object. If you can add small drawings or
icons to your tables, do so!
Materials and methods This paragraph has
justified margins, but be aware that simple
left-justification (other paragraphs) is
infinitely better if your font doesnt space
nicely when fully justified. Sometimes spacing
difficulties can be fixed by manually inserting
hyphens into longer words (Powerpoint doesnt do
this automatically). Your main text is easier to
read if you use a serif font such as Palatino
or Times. Use a non-serif font for title and
section headings (and for figure legends, graph
text, etc.). Be brief, and opt for photographs
or drawings whenever possible to illustrate
organism, protocol, or experimental design.
Literature cited Bender, D.J., E.M Bayne, and
R.M. Brigham. 1996. Lunar condition influences
coyote (Canis latrans) howling. American Midland
Naturalist 136413-417. Brooks, L.D. 1988. The
evolution of recombination rates. Pages 87-105 in
The Evolution of Sex, edited by R.E. Michod and
B.R. Levin. Sinauer, Sunderland, MA. Scott, E.C.
2005. Evolution vs. Creationism an
Introduction. University of California Press,
Berkeley. Society for the Study of Evolution.
2005. Statement on teaching evolution. lt
http//www.evolutionsociety.org/statements.html
gt. Accessed 2005 Aug 9.
This effect was explored graphically
Acknowledgments Text, text, text. text, text,
text. text, text, text. text, text, text. text,
text, text. text, text, text. text, text, text.
text, text, text. text, text, text. text, text,
text..
Fig. 6. You can use connector lines to visually
guide the viewer through your results. These
lines can help viewers read your poster even when
youre not present.
Fig. 2. Photograph or drawing of whatever focus
of study is. Dont use graphics from the web
(they look terrible when printed).
Fig. 3. Illustration of important locale, or
perhaps a flow chart summarizing study results.
Scanned, hand-drawn illustrations are often
preferable to computer-generated ones.
For further information Please contact your
email. More information on this and related
projects can be obtained at your university and
contact information (give the URL for your web
site). A link to an online, PDF-version of the
poster is nice, too.
Text, text, text. text, text, text. text, text,
text. text, text, text. text, text, text. text,
text, text. text, text, text. text, text, text.
Be sure to get rid of all these texts before you
print your actual poster.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)