Page Updated: 16-mar-06
Page Updated: 16-mar-06
PSY 110: Home|Workshops Directory |Syllabus

Workshop Five
Thursday, March 16, 2006

PSY110 Online Resources
Workshop Five Online Resources

To give Mr. Wersinger feedback about this Workshop Five, please visit an online survey at Adult Learning WS5-PSY 110 Assessment. The survey's password was distributed during Workshop Five.

Our textbook, Learn More Now, has an online companion Web site: marciaconner.com

Ageless Learner: Curious for Life homepage

Using APA Guidelines by Purdue University's Online Writing Lab OWL

Presentation Online Resources

For Online help on MS PowerPoint, go to Woody's PowerPoint Forum.

Visit Microsoft's "official" online PowerPoint 2003 Assistance

You can learn about the Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 Microsoft Office User Specialist Exam Certification Requirements.

Wikipedia's PowerPoint Page

Edward Tufte's Wired Online article PowerPoint is Evil

Edward Tufte's Web site

David Byrnes' Wired Online article Learning to Love PowerPoint

Cliff Atkinson's Beyond Bullets Blog

Cliff Atkinson's Online Presentation Articles

 

We'll meet for our fifth time and deepen our understanding of the principles of adult learning.

Workshop Five Objectives

To give Mr. Wersinger feedback about this Workshop Five, please visit an online survey at Adult Learning WS5-PSY 110 Assessment. The survey's password was distributed during Workshop Five.

Workshop Five Assignments

The following assignments are to be completed prior to this Workshop Five.

Presentation Making Paradigms

  1. Be prepared - DO NOT read note cards (although you may hold them if necessary)- this requires practicing your own part, and requires practicing as a team. This practice includes where you will stand and how you will move around.
    Practice is the best way to deal with being nervous.
  2. Time yourself and your team (have a time keeper) - You should not go over 30 minutes - professional presentations should never be long, and should only be under by a few minutes.
  3. Everyone participates.
  4. Face your audience - don't read from the Power Point or your notes.
  5. Have more than one visual.
  6. Engage your audience (people never want to sit and just listen).
  7. Introduce your team in the beginning.
  8. Practice the segue between speakers.
  9. Close at the end. Make a concluding statement, not simply, "Okay, that's it."
  10. Allow for Q & A.
  11. Grading criteria are included in our course online Syllabus, Assessment.
  12. My grading focuses on creativity, understanding of course content, and critical thinking.

This clarification added on Mar. 1, 2006.

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