Due Week 8 - PowerPoint Presentation (Due on Saturday (not the usual Sunday) of Week 8) Students will provide a 10–15 slide PowerPoint presentation, encompassing their final report from Week 7. While it is not uncommon for students to require 15 to 20+ slides to properly convey their entire IMC program, be careful to note that you have covered everything if it is only around 10 slides in total. The presentation must cover what you have presented in your final report and typically follows the same flow of content. PowerPoint Slides represent a tradeoff between brevity versus detail and thus you'll find that you cannot simply cut and paste your final report (which will result in a significant point loss if so), but must revise and reduce many of your report sections into sentences and bullet points that cover your ideas/content without being too brief or too verbose. You'll find that you must reduce artwork sizes to fit as well. With that said, don't be afraid to add a little new content AND take advantage of this medium to be creative with your presentation, ranging from using creative and appropriate slide backgrounds to adding fresh and exciting visual content. Important Grading Notes/Requirements: - The use of titles and subtitles vary with PowerPoint slides. It is left to the student to decide when and how to use titles in your presentations. - Refer to the Assignment Details Class Announcement as well as the 410 MKTG supplements in Doc Sharing for additional support and guidance on meeting the assignment requirements. READ DH 410 Presentation Skills in Marketing.docx in Doc Sharing to help you with properly presenting your slides if you have not already mastered this unique form of presentation. - Points will be awarded based on your ability to concisely but comprehensively address your final report (which is free from grammar and spelling errors and includes properly cited sources for applicable content and artwork at the end). Solely cutting and pasting your report won't result in a positive outcome overall but too brief points wont convey your plan either; find the balance. - Using PowerPoint can be fun, so have fun and be creative with it.