CHE.496/2008/Schedule/Oral presentations of literature research: Difference between revisions
From OpenWetWare
Jump to navigationJump to search
GMcArthurIV (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
GMcArthurIV (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
*The goal of this is to get us all exposed to a set of interesting systems biology example projects, and give you practice distilling and presenting such material. | *The goal of this is to get us all exposed to a set of interesting systems biology example projects, and give you practice distilling and presenting such material. | ||
*Post your presentation (including .ppt file and talking notes) by 6pm on February 13 to your project page below so that the instructor can review them beforehand. | *Post your presentation (including .ppt file and talking notes) by 6pm on Wednesday, February 13 to your project page below so that the instructor can review them beforehand. | ||
*We’ll have 20 minutes for each presentation. Allow 15 minutes for presentation and 3-5 minutes for questions. | *We’ll have 20 minutes for each presentation. Allow 15 minutes for presentation and 3-5 minutes for questions. | ||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
===Content | ===Content=== | ||
Your presentation should address the following content/questions: | |||
# What was the design concept of the engineered biological system? | # What was the design concept of the engineered biological system? | ||
# Describe the key elements of the engineered system (parts and how they work together) | # Describe the key elements of the engineered system (parts and how they work together) | ||
Line 22: | Line 23: | ||
# Optional: Possible impact on the VGEM project. Are there ways the project suggests something to you about a tool or concept that could be used for the summer project? Could the project, or a component of it be a germ of a VGEM project idea? Or the tools be used in the VGEM project? | # Optional: Possible impact on the VGEM project. Are there ways the project suggests something to you about a tool or concept that could be used for the summer project? Could the project, or a component of it be a germ of a VGEM project idea? Or the tools be used in the VGEM project? | ||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
===Presentation | ===Presentation=== | ||
An effective presentation will have: | |||
#Clear slides | #Clear slides | ||
#Effective presentation style (vocabulary, inflection, gestures, use of pointer) | #Effective presentation style (vocabulary, inflection, gestures, use of pointer) |
Latest revision as of 09:36, 3 February 2008
Literature research
- The goal of this is to get us all exposed to a set of interesting systems biology example projects, and give you practice distilling and presenting such material.
- Post your presentation (including .ppt file and talking notes) by 6pm on Wednesday, February 13 to your project page below so that the instructor can review them beforehand.
- We’ll have 20 minutes for each presentation. Allow 15 minutes for presentation and 3-5 minutes for questions.
Content
Your presentation should address the following content/questions:
- What was the design concept of the engineered biological system?
- Describe the key elements of the engineered system (parts and how they work together)
- What is the novelty of the designed system?
- Design concept?
- Are the designed parts particularly novel?
- Integration of existing parts?
- Which of the following areas did the project impact? How much?
- Science. Is it testing out a basic science hypothesis?
- Technology. Developing something that could end up as a useful technology?
- Optional: Possible impact on the VGEM project. Are there ways the project suggests something to you about a tool or concept that could be used for the summer project? Could the project, or a component of it be a germ of a VGEM project idea? Or the tools be used in the VGEM project?
Presentation
An effective presentation will have:
- Clear slides
- Effective presentation style (vocabulary, inflection, gestures, use of pointer)