Information Literacy Guide | Creating & Presenting Information Resources | Site Outline

 

Creating & Presenting Information

Types of Projects: The project that you CREATE from your research can take many forms. Your teacher may assign a specific format, or you may be able to select how to present your research.

Types of Presentations: In addition to the product that you create, you may also be assigned to PRESENT your research to an audience. It is important to know your audience when planning your presentation.

An important component of the research process is to create an original product that responds to the problem or task, and to present the information to an audience.

There are a range of projects and presentations that your teacher will assign. Use these guidelines to create and present your information.

If your teacher lets you choose the type of presention to make, select the type where you'll do your best. In other words, play to your strengths.

 

Types of Projects

Written Report

It is best to use the guidelines that your teacher has given you for the assignment. You can also use these guidelines for writing reports if none are specifically assigned.

Poster or Presentation Board

A poster or presentation board is an attractive and easy way to present your research when you follow these presentation board guidelines.

Diorama

A diorama is a small scene representing a time, a place, and characters often made in a shoe box. A diorama can portray a scene from a book, a natural environment, or a historical time. Use these guidelines and directions to create a diorama.

Computer Presentation Graphics

Computer-based graphic presentation programs allow you to create a presentation to show the results of your research. Software that you can use includes PowerPoint, ClarisWorks or Appleworks slide shows, Digital Chisel. Use these guidelines to create a computer-based presentation.

Web Pages

Web pages present your research on the Internet using both text and graphics. Software that you can use to create web pages are Dreamweaver and Claris HomePage. Use these guidelines when creating a web page.

 

Types of Presentations

Oral Report

Use these guidelines for presenting your report orally.

Panel Discussion

A panel discussion allows a group of students to provide information on their research. Use the guidelines for oral reports to prepare for a panel discussion.

PowerPoint Presentation

The guidelines for presenting a PowerPoint show are included with creating a Computer Presentation Graphic

Video Presentation

Presenting your research in video format is challenging, but rewarding. It is a combination of many skills and should be undertaken only when the required resources are available.

Web Pages

The guidelines for presenting web pages are included in creating Web Pages.

OSLIS has some additional formats for creating and presenting information. Scroll down to view additional choices.

 

 

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Last modified: October, 2003 by Steinke, Ague, Feuerhelm, Maxwell, and Warburg