From the material in the paper, students will produce an 8-10 minute professional presentation with visual aids (e.g., slide deck, Prezi, etc.). This represents a well-prepared oral description of your paper’s topic and why it is appropriate for analysis, the hypothesis, method, justification for analytical plan, results, and conclusions with discussion of (non)support for the hypothesis and potential sources of error during interpretation—similar to a presentation at an academic conference. Expect instructor feedback that may be used to strengthen the paper prior to submission. Check the Course Outline for presentation and paper due dates.
