Title of Presentation/ Resident Scholarly Activity
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Transcript of Title of Presentation/ Resident Scholarly Activity
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Name (s) of Presenter(s)Date
Attending
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Title of Research StudiedWhat did you study?Who assisted you?What questions were you asking?
Tips for Presentation: Use bullet points- They make it easy for your
audience to followDo not overload your slides with textDo not read from your slides when presenting
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FindingsHere, you can use charts or numbers to describe
your findings.You can do this through a chart or a graph.
Tips:Numbers can be confusing-Use as few as possible If you have more than 12-15 numbers on a slide,
that’s probably too many. Using only one number per sentence helps the
audience absorb the dataMake sure you place a key with your chart or graphCharts need to be clearly labeled.
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Findings Here, you can talk about what you found in
statistics.
Tips: Use the same style for numbers on a slide. For
example, do not use 25% in on bullet point and 14 out of 200 in the next.
Cite your source on the same slide as the statistic, using a smaller size font.
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Findings Numbers in tables are both hard to see and
understand. There is usually a better way to present your numerical data than with columns and rows of numbers- Get creative!
Overuse of a text is a common mistake- If your audience is reading the slides, they are not paying attention to you and your presentation.
It is distracting if you use too wide a variety of fonts. Try to stick with the same fonts for titles and the same fonts for the text boxes.
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ConclusionSummary of your findings What did you find the most difficult?What did you find helpful?Suggestions for future residents? Resources you used (the Library, Research Team,
End Note, etc.)
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Reference ListBe sure to list your references correctly!
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Tips for A Good Presentation Type key words in the PowerPoint Notes area
listing what to say when displaying the slide. The notes are printable.
Number your slides and give them a title***PROOF READ, PROOF READ, PROOF
READ***EVERYTHING including visuals and numbers.
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Tips for a Good PresentationUse contrast with backgrounds and text: light
on dark or dark on light.Font size must be large enough to be easily
read. Size 26- 34 is recommended. Anticipate questions you may be asked and
have a response to them prepared.
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Resources:The Greenblatt Library
Your Family Medicine Research Team is here to assist YOU! Contact us at 706-721-4510 or come see us on the 2nd Floor (HB 2050) with any questions or concerns you may have regarding research.