Communication Presentation
COMM B190 Fall 2017 – Chapter Presentations
DUE: Presentations will begin the week of September 5; see the team assignment and schedule sheet on Blackboard (“Assignments”) for more information.
WORTH: 100 points
DETAILS:
You and your partner will create an in-class presentation of material from your chosen chapter, which will lead off our discussion each week. These will be 15- to 20-minute presentations followed by a class discussion/activity led by your team.
This presentation is not meant to be just a summary of the assigned reading. Rather, it should function as a guide to the pivotal issues raised in the readings and as a catalyst for generating class discussion. To that end, presentations should include the following:
· Coverage of the primary sections in each chapter, identifying the main points and key terms of each section.
· At least two questions/topics for class discussion. This discussion can be a part of your presentation or as the class activity at the end of your presentation. (Note: If the discussion is held during your presentation, I expect the presentation to go beyond the 15-20-minute time frame).
· Examples that that help to illustrate and/or further explain your main points. These can be taken from the chapter or brought in from relevant outside sources. Use your creativity here: Actual media forms (books, magazines, newspapers), music/audio/video clips, charts, graphs, websites, etc. are all encouraged.
· A one-page typed handout that briefly outlines the key issues and terms you will cover in your presentation. This should clearly explain what you will talk about, including who does what and in what order. Make enough copies for each class member and your professor (total of 28), and distribute these prior to the start of your presentation.
· A hard copy of your actual presentation and any other relevant supplemental materials that will be turned in to your professor.
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS:
· Since most, if not all, of you will be using some presentation program (PowerPoint, Prezi), it is critical that you actually “present” the material as opposed to reading it straight from your notes, outline or presentation slides. This will test your overall knowledge of the chapter and the degree with which you have familiarized yourself with it. So PREPARE AND PRACTICE! Anyone who is primarily “reading” from notes/outline will be asked to put the notes away and proceed without them.
· Good grammar and style are important, but accuracy and spelling are vital. Know how to pronounce any names, places or other key terms in your presentation (points will be deducted for mispronouncing names). Also, there will be a 50-point deduction for any misspellings of key names/words on your outline and/or the final hard copy of your presentation.
COMM B190
Fall 2017
–
Chapter
Presentations
DUE:
Pres
entations will begin the week of September 5; see the team assignment
and schedule sheet
on Blackboard (
“
Assignments
”
)
for more information
.
WORTH:
100 points
DETAILS
:
You and your partner will create an in
-
class presentation of material from your chosen
chapter, which will lead off our discussion each week. These will be 15
-
to 20
-
minute
presentations followed by a class discussion/activity led by your team.
T
his presentation is not meant to be just a summary of the assigned reading. Rather, it
should function as a guide to the pivotal issues raised in the readings and as a catalyst
f
or generating class discussion.
To
that end, p
resentations should
include the following:
·
Coverage of the p
rimary sections in each chapter, identifying the main points
and
key terms
of each section
.
·
A
t
least
two questions
/topics
for
class discussion
. This discussion can be a part of
your
presentation
or
as
the class activity
at the end of your presentation. (Note: If
the discussion is held during your presentation, I
expect
the presentation to go
beyond the 15
-
20
-
minute time frame).
·
E
xamples
that
that help to
illustrate
and/or further expla
in your main points.
These can
be
take
n from
the chapter or brought in from relevant outside sources
.
Use your creativity here:
Actual media forms (b
ooks, magazines,
newspapers
)
,
music
/audio
/video clips, charts, graphs,
websites, etc.
are all encourage
d
.
·
A
one
-
page typed handout
that briefly outlines the key issues and terms you will
cover in your p
resentation
. This should clearly explain what you will talk about,
including who does what
and
in what order
.
Make enough copies for each class
member
and
your professor
(total of 28
)
, and distribute these prior to
the st
art
of
your presentation
.
·
A
hard copy of your
actual
presentation
and
any
other
relevant
supplemental
materials
that will be turned in
to your professor
.
COMM B190 Fall 2017 – Chapter Presentations
DUE: Presentations will begin the week of September 5; see the team assignment
and schedule sheet on Blackboard (“Assignments”) for more information.
WORTH: 100 points
DETAILS:
You and your partner will create an in-class presentation of material from your chosen
chapter, which will lead off our discussion each week. These will be 15- to 20-minute
presentations followed by a class discussion/activity led by your team.
This presentation is not meant to be just a summary of the assigned reading. Rather, it
should function as a guide to the pivotal issues raised in the readings and as a catalyst
for generating class discussion. To that end, presentations should include the following:
Coverage of the primary sections in each chapter, identifying the main points and
key terms of each section.
At least two questions/topics for class discussion. This discussion can be a part of
your presentation or as the class activity at the end of your presentation. (Note: If
the discussion is held during your presentation, I expect the presentation to go
beyond the 15-20-minute time frame).
Examples that that help to illustrate and/or further explain your main points.
These can be taken from the chapter or brought in from relevant outside sources.
Use your creativity here: Actual media forms (books, magazines, newspapers),
music/audio/video clips, charts, graphs, websites, etc. are all encouraged.
A one-page typed handout that briefly outlines the key issues and terms you will
cover in your presentation. This should clearly explain what you will talk about,
including who does what and in what order. Make enough copies for each class
member and your professor (total of 28), and distribute these prior to the start
of your presentation.
A hard copy of your actual presentation and any other relevant supplemental
materials that will be turned in to your professor.