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ConceptPresentationGuidelinesMain.ConceptPresentationGuidelines HistoryHide minor edits - Show changes to markup September 23, 2012, at 10:52 PM
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- explain your project to:
- explain your project September 23, 2012, at 10:51 PM
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September 23, 2012, at 10:48 PM
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*** run through the presentation to make sure that it takes approximately the allotted time *** run through it in front of someone who doesn't know the project *** this will help you determine things that need to be clarified
- consider storyboarding the presentation - it will help you figure out what you need in order to tell the “story” you want to tell - explain your project
- what is it
- what does it do
- why you decided to do it this way - "the story behind its invention"
- describe the steps that will be taken to complete the project
- describe your project plan and demonstrate that you will be able to finish it on time
- demo your instrument prototype to the extent possible
- live or using video - prototypes or simulations if necessary to:
[@ - presentations are "formal" - make sure to speak clearly
- explain your project to an audience that doesn’t necessarily have NIME or Pcomp experience
- pretend you are presenting to a prospective client or maybe the mayor of New York
- rehearse your presentation
- run through the presentation to make sure that it takes approximately the allotted time
- run through it in front of someone who doesn't know the project
- this will help you determine things that need to be clarified
- presentations are given at the front of the room in front of an audience - include demonstration/visual materials
- typically using the screen with keynote, powerpoint, prezi etc
- visual presentation is important
- it does not need to be fancy
- but it should be clear, clean, readable (literally or figuratively)
- and play to your strengths
- consider storyboarding the presentation
- it will help you figure out what you need in order to tell the “story” you want to tell
- explain your project
- what is it
- what does it do
- why you decided to do it this way - "the story behind its invention"
- describe the steps that will be taken to complete the project - describe your project plan and demonstrate that you will be able to finish it on time - demo your instrument prototype to the extent possible - live or using video
- prototypes or simulations if necessary
Changed lines 37-39 from:
- what it will look like - what it will sound like to:
- what it will look like
- what it will sound like
@] September 23, 2012, at 10:41 PM
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Changed lines 3-28 from:
[@ - presentations are "formal"
- make sure to speak clearly
- explain your project to an audience that doesn’t necessarily have NIME or Pcomp experience - pretend you are presenting to a prospective client or maybe the mayor of New York - rehearse your presentation
- run through the presentation to make sure that it takes approximately the allotted time
- run through it in front of someone who doesn't know the project - this will help you determine things that need to be clarified - presentations are given at the front of the room in front of an audience
- include demonstration/visual materials
- typically using the screen with keynote, powerpoint, prezi etc - visual presentation is important - it does not need to be fancy - but it should be clear, clean, readable (literally or figuratively) - and play to your strengths to:
*** run through the presentation to make sure that it takes approximately the allotted time *** run through it in front of someone who doesn't know the project *** this will help you determine things that need to be clarified
Deleted line 37:
@] September 23, 2012, at 10:37 PM
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[@ Changed lines 46-47 from:
- what it will sound like to:
- what it will sound like @] September 23, 2012, at 10:36 PM
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Added lines 1-45:
concept presentation guidelines: - presentations are "formal"
- make sure to speak clearly
- explain your project to an audience that doesn’t necessarily have NIME or Pcomp experience - pretend you are presenting to a prospective client or maybe the mayor of New York - rehearse your presentation
- run through the presentation to make sure that it takes approximately the allotted time
- run through it in front of someone who doesn't know the project - this will help you determine things that need to be clarified - presentations are given at the front of the room in front of an audience
- include demonstration/visual materials
- typically using the screen with keynote, powerpoint, prezi etc - visual presentation is important - it does not need to be fancy - but it should be clear, clean, readable (literally or figuratively) - and play to your strengths - consider storyboarding the presentation - it will help you figure out what you need in order to tell the “story” you want to tell - explain your project
- what is it
- what does it do
- why you decided to do it this way - "the story behind its invention"
- describe the steps that will be taken to complete the project
- describe your project plan and demonstrate that you will be able to finish it on time
- demo your instrument prototype to the extent possible
- live or using video - prototypes or simulations if necessary - try to convey how it will be played - what it will look like - what it will sound like |