LAS III 12 MELC 5 Week 7-8
LAS III 12 MELC 5 Week 7-8
V. Reference/s:
Print Material/s:
Faltado, R. et al. (2016). Practical Research 2 (Quantitative Research for
Senior High School. LORIMAR Publishing, Cubao, Quezon City.
Leavy, P. (2016). Research Design (Quantitative, Qualitative, Mixed
Methods, Arts- Based, and Community Based Participatory
Research Approaches. The Guilford Press, New York.
VI. Concept Notes
Preparing for the Oral Presentation of the Research Report
You have been working on your research for weeks or months, and now that
it’s finished, or almost there, you need to make an oral presentation. This might be
your requirement in your class or the culmination in this course with the presence of
the panel members and your classmates. This oral presentation might also be done
in a research conference be it local, national or international. Here are some tips to
help you bring order to the ideas spinning in your head when you communicate your
research endeavor to an audience:
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1. Timing. Find out how long your presentation should be. As you decide the
content to present, keep in mind that a ten-minute presentation is very
different from a 60-minute lecture. If you only have ten minutes, you’ll need
to focus on the most vital points. With more time, you’ll still need to focus
on those points, but you’ll be able to preset additional supporting details.
Time yourself in giving your talk, and make cuts if you need to. It is fine to
end a bit early rather than overtime because overtime shows your lack of
preparation on your part.
2. Audience. Know the sort of audience who will listen to your presentation.
Experts have different understanding of your presentation compared to
general audience. You may be able to use certain technical terms without
defining them, but always beware of jargon and acronyms. With a general
audience, you need to ask yourself what should they know about your
study. Terms should be defined if unfamiliar to them and try to explain the
significance of your research for them to understand.
3. Content. Usually, you think you need to explain every single thing you
know or perceived as knowing too little. Presenting your research study is
a great opportunity to think about the big picture rather than focusing on
details. This can be hard if you are immersed in the details of your
research study. Instead, identify the most interesting or compelling things
you have learned in your study and the important points you want to
convey to the audience or participants that you want to remember.
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Tips in Making Your PowerPoint for Oral Presentation
Less is better. Keep this in mind throughout all aspects of creating a
PowerPoint you are presenting. Many designs and animations are available in
creating a PowerPoint. However, just because they exist, does not mean they
should be used. Overwhelming, the research shows that the audience is
easily distracted by flashing and flying lines of texts, bright colors and
unnecessary sounds.
Use a consistent and simple slide format. Use a design template to ensure
that all slides are consistent in terms of font, color, theme, background, and
style. Changes in the basic slide design within the same presentation are
distracting.
Make sure the font is easy to read and consistent throughout. Simple font with
a minimum size of 30 points is a common recommendation for PowerPoint
presentations.
Minimize text. It is recommended that each slide contain between 3-7 bullet
points with 3-7 word per point. Do not use complete sentences. If the slide
contains too much text, the audience will spend time reading not listening.
Presenters may also be tempted to simply read the PowerPoint slide, greatly
reducing the effectiveness of the presentation. The PowerPoint is meant to be
a guide, with the presenter filling the majority of the content and the details.
Use relevant images, table, graphs, charts, and videos in a simple format to
reinforce the concept. Keep the text to a minimum or use no text on these
slides. The presenter should provide the information and explanation of these
slides.
Tips for Oral Presentation
Delivery. The speaker’s voice, poise, and eye contact make a favorable
impression. The speakers have a smooth and clear delivery. Presenters may
use notes but should not read from them.
Visual Aids. The presenter made use of the visual aids properly.
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Familiar with the subject. The presenter demonstrates adequate knowledge
of the subject. The presenter answers questions fully and clearly.
Results. The author presents the results clearly and in sufficient detail.
YOU CAN DO THIS!
Task 1. True or False. Write True if the statement expresses a correct thought or
False if it gives an incorrect idea.
____________1. In presenting your research report, it is better to end your
presentation few minutes later than the given time.
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1. The speaker’s _______, ______, and ______ make a favorable impression.
The speakers have a smooth and clear delivery. Presenters may use notes
but should not read from them.
4. The presentation has a __________. The speaker makes a clear of what has
done and how it has done. Consider the background, key experiments,
methods used, results and conclusions.
Example: Use a consistent slide transition – I will use the default PowerPoint
presentation transition rather than choosing other available transitions because that
is far simpler to use and will avoid too many movements in my PowerPoint that may
cause distractions.
1. Less is better.
2. Use a consistent and simple slide format.
3. Make sure the font is easy to read.
4. Emphasize keywords.
5. Minimize text.
Task 5. Helpful vs. Not Helpful. Read the tips listed below, assess and identify
whether it is Helpful or Not Helpful.
____________1. Having the mastery in presenting the research paper gives due
respect to the time allotment.
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____________5. An effective conclusion develops naturally from the structure
and content of the preceding material. It reaffirms the
connection between the audience and the material provided.
____________6. Familiarize the audience with the aim, content and structure of
presentation.
____________8. “To sum up, there are many advantages now to tourism in our
country, but the future is uncertain.” Is an example of
introductory statement in an oral presentation.
____________9. It is proper to let the members of your group print their own
copy of their study during the oral presentation.
Task 6. Critical Thinking. Prepare a personal outline in presenting you full paper.
You may include some keywords to help you reminded on how you will present each
item. Remember to only present main points.
CHALLENGE YOURSELF!
Task 7. Researcher’s Notebook. Assume that your group is ready to present for
your oral defense and you were all given parts to present. However, whenever you
face such a threatening situation, you are always nervous and frightened to the
extent that you cannot remember even the most basic facts. Whether you like it or
not you have to perform the task assigned to you by your groupmates. How do you
get yourself calmed down in order not to be nervous and terrified? What strategies
will you undertake to manage fear?
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undertake such that your oral presentation will push through despite your insufficient
knowledge to manipulate the equipment?
Task 9. Planning and Execution. Your group has already scheduled to present
your final paper to the panel members. Your subject teacher had reminded you that
one of the criteria in grading your oral presentation is the visibility of the maximum
participation of all the members in the group. How will you be able to achieve this
criterion considering that you are all four (4) members in the group? How will you
divide the task to all your groupmates?
LEVEL UP!
Task 10. Slide decks Preparation. Following the tips/ guidelines in making a
PowerPoint presentation, prepare your PowerPoint presentation for oral defense of
your research study and submit the final copy of your full paper.
Task 11. Evaluation. Assess the PowerPoint Presentation you have prepared
based on the set of criteria for the task.
Task 12. Reflection. Write your reactions and insights after assessing your
PowerPoint Presentation.