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  • HSE University
  • School of Foreign Languages
  • Term Paper Project Proposal Writing
  • Research Proposal PresentationsTRANSLATE with x English ArabicHebrewPolish BulgarianHindiPortuguese CatalanHmong DawRomanian Chinese SimplifiedHungarianRussian Chinese TraditionalIndonesianSlovak CzechItalianSlovenian DanishJapaneseSpanish DutchKlingonSwedish EnglishKoreanThai EstonianLatvianTurkish FinnishLithuanianUkrainian FrenchMalayUrdu GermanMalteseVietnamese GreekNorwegianWelsh Haitian CreolePersian TRANSLATE with COPY THE URL BELOW Back EMBED THE SNIPPET BELOW IN YOUR SITE Enable collaborative features and customize widget: Bing Webmaster Portal Back

Research Proposal PresentationsTRANSLATE with x English ArabicHebrewPolish BulgarianHindiPortuguese CatalanHmong DawRomanian Chinese SimplifiedHungarianRussian Chinese TraditionalIndonesianSlovak CzechItalianSlovenian DanishJapaneseSpanish DutchKlingonSwedish EnglishKoreanThai EstonianLatvianTurkish FinnishLithuanianUkrainian FrenchMalayUrdu GermanMalteseVietnamese GreekNorwegianWelsh Haitian CreolePersian TRANSLATE with COPY THE URL BELOW Back EMBED THE SNIPPET BELOW IN YOUR SITE Enable collaborative features and customize widget: Bing Webmaster Portal Back

It's essential to understand that the paper itself and its presentation are two interconnected but separate aspects of academic activity. Thus, they are evaluated SEPARATELY. There are cases when an excellent paper is so poorly presented that the cumulative grade turns out to be much less than desired. This page is designed in order to prevent the mismatch in the quality of the written work and its oral presentation.

Academic Presentation + Discussion Evaluation Rubric 

Academic Presentation + Discussion Evaluation Rubric (collaborative presentations)

Presentation Vocabulary 

Tips on SLIDES

Remember NOT to include complete sentences or entire paragraphs in your slides (2 points off the grade for the presentation!), unless these are your research questions or hypothesis.  


Formatting In-Text References (Slides)


Presentation format, structure and register

Introduction:

Name and position. The title/topic of the presentation. The purpose of the presentation. The main parts or points to be covered (plan). The length of time you will take. When the audience may ask questions.

Time range:  1-2 min.

Main body:

It contains the sequence of the points of the prearranged plan. This part should address the relevance (importance) of the research problem and present key findings from previous research on the topic, the chosen methodology and expected outcomes from conducting the research (including preliminary findings, if applicable). Definitional clarifications can be provided in this part of the presentation where necessary.

Time range:  4-6 min.

Finishing off:

Signal to end. A statement about the implications of the study for the research area and the wider community. Invitation to questions.

Time range:  1-2 min.

Total time constraints for the presentation - 6-8 min.

Presentation Samples: 





 

 
 
 

 

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