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    Creating An Oral Presentation For Research Project

    Uploaded by

    Pearl Jazmine M. Miranda

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Creating An Oral Presentation For Research Project

    Uploaded by

    Pearl Jazmine M. Miranda
    3 views20 pages

    Original Title

    Creating an Oral Presentation for Research Project (1)

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    3 views20 pages

    Creating An Oral Presentation For Research Project

    Uploaded by

    Pearl Jazmine M. Miranda

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 20

    Creating an Oral

    Presentation for
    Research Project
    R E S E A R C H I I

    Q U A R T E R 4 : M O D U L E 2
    At the end of this lesson, the learners shall be able to
    demonstrate knowledge and skills needed to create an
    oral presentation for research.

    OBJECTIVES:

    • State the purpose of creating an oral presentation

    • Assemble an effective presentation for a research project

    • Present a research project using Microsoft PowerPoint,


    Google slide, or Canva
    What’s In
    ABSTRACT

    METHODOLOG
    Y
    RESULTS &
    DISCUSSION

    INTRODUCTIO
    N
    What’s New

    • An oral presentation is a formal, research-based


    presentation of your work representing all the
    ideas you have inspired on your research project.
    Preparing,
    Organizing, and
    Delivering a
    Presentation
    How to start?

    • S TA RT I N G W I T H W H Y ?
    A N D W H AT T H E
    AUDIENCE NEEDS TO
    K N O W.

    • OUTLINING
    Body of the Presentation
    Graphics
    Various Applications in Creating
    Presentations
    Delivering the
    Presentation
    1. Pay attention to the language
    • An oral presentation aims to communicate and not to show off your vocabulary skills. If
    you could keep it simple, please keep it simple.

    • Avoid using complex words or phrases for doing such increases the chance of contacting
    terms that might cause you to lose your momentum.

    • Be sure that the critical points of your study are recognized by your audience.

    • Phrasing and repeating them using different words help the audience remember them.

    • If you must use unfamiliar words, write them out phonetically in your notes and practice
    saying them. Pronouncing proper names is particularly important when delivering a
    presentation.
    2. Use your voice to communicate
    clearly
    • Extending your voice may feel harshly loud at first, but if people cannot hear you, they will
    not try to listen. For everyone in the room to listen to you, speak with a well-modulated
    voice.

    • It is also vital to say words slowly and clearly. Indication of being nervous such as speaking
    fast, makes it harder for people to understand you.

    • Use of "fillers" such as "um," "ah," "you know," and the likes must be avoided. These are
    distracting to the audience as they occur most often during transitions from one idea to
    another.

    • Varying your voice quality is an excellent way to begin a new point or emphasize the
    transition to a unique topic.
    • There are also moments in your presentation to consider using body
    language, such as hand gestures or pointing to a slide which will help
    emphasize key points.

    • Do not be afraid of short periods of silence. They give you a chance to


    gather your thoughts and your audience an opportunity to think about what
    you have just said.
    3. Use your body language to
    communicate
    • If you appear bored or tired of what you're talking about, the audience will
    emulate this. Stand straight and comfortably. Don't slouch or waddle. Make
    eye contact with people within the audience. Looking at your audience
    brings them into the conversation.

    • When we communicate with friends, one naturally uses their hands, face,
    and body to feature during communication. Try doing it in your
    presentation. It'll make things way more interesting for the audience.

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