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Title one slide

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... how a wind turbine works, how a hybrid car engine works, how ethanol is made, ... but you may want to incorporate quotes and info in the preceding (the ones ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Title one slide


1
Title(one slide)
  • BY
  • Your name
  • Period

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3
Type your essential question here.(one slide
with picture)
4
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5
Vocabulary(2-3 slides)
  • You will likely use 4-5 words (or more?) in your
    presentation that you have come to understand as
    a result of your research. But your audience
    needs to be familiar with them too. Define
    and/or give examples and/or use in a sentence, on
    the following 2-3 slides. Include pictures. If
    it makes more sense to separate and place these
    slides as the topics come up, that works too.

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Background(2-3 slides)
  • You will need to explain some background
    information for your audience to understand what
    you are talking about later. For example, how a
    wind turbine works, how a hybrid car engine
    works, how ethanol is made, some history of
    recycling, hydropower, or a polar bears normal
    life habits or cycles. Include pictures

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The main issue(one slide)
  • What is the rest of your presentation going to be
    about? (ex Heres why ice shelf recession is a
    concern for humans . . .)or What phenomenon or
    situation is the concern about and why? (ex
    climate change is leading to more disease
    organisms)or What is the problem that seems to
    need solving? (ex There are some pros and cons)
    Include picture, graph, chart, or other graphic.

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The bulk of your information will fill the next
4-6 slides. Include maps, charts, pie graphs,
line graphs, bar graphs, pictures to illustrate
the facts. Some slides may be pros or
advantages, while others are cons or
disadvantages. Or slides may contain several
examples of a situation or topic.
16
  • You may want to organize this part so that a
    slide or two is devoted to each of the subtopics
    from your Inspiration outline.

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23
Interview
  • Who did you interview and why? How did you find
    him/her? This should be a separate slide, but
    you may want to incorporate quotes and info in
    the preceding (the ones before this) slides.

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What did you ask and/or what did you learn?
  • You may summarize your questions, but be specific
    about what information they gave you.

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28
Experiment
  • Question
  • Hypothesis

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Experimental design
  • Briefly describe your materials and steps.
  • Illustrate with a photograph or drawing of your
    set-up and a few key steps, but summarize your
    procedure verbally.

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Data and results
  • Show data table and give your interpretation of
    the results verbally (what does the data mean?)

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Conclusion
  • Repeat the experimental question
  • Answer the experimental question
  • How does this relate to your topic?

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Survey
  • Who did you survey? That is, ages or other
    specific about the group, number of people, etc.
  • Where did you conduct the survey?

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Survey Questions
  • What did you ask?

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Survey
  • Summarize the answers to each question (a table
    or chart may be appropriate), and make a
    concluding statement or two about what the survey
    showed you. (ex 15 people said yes, and 25 said
    no, so in general I learned that people my age
    are more likely to think . . . .)

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Summarize
  • Draw together 3-4 main points from what you
    learned through your research. This slide should
    transition you nicely to the next slide, where
    you will try to answer your essential question.

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Restate your essential question here.
  • Sum up your main points into a concluding
    statement that attempts to answer the question.
    It may include 2 3 statements of thought.

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Closing
  • Include an end slide, with a meaningful graphic,
    and leave the audience with a special thought or
    quote that brings clear closure to your
    presentation. You may simply write Thank you, or
    The End,

48
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