As you know, this semester you and a classmate
will be responsible for a 10-minute multimedia presentation and a class
hand-out. By midnight on Tuesday, September 3rd, you and a partner should be signed up for a topic and date.
All topics and dates are first-come first-served. Topics will be crossed off as they are chosen. Anyone that has not chosen by this time, will automatically be assigned a partner, topic, and date.
Please be sure to post in the correct section!
Requirements:
The best presentations will:
Remember, this is an opportunity to be very creative, so feel free to have fun with the visual layout of your presentation.
*If you use PowerPoint 2007, here is a quick video explaining how to embed a YouTube clip into your presentation. Remember, embedding clips can save time during a presentation.
Lower scoring presentations might:
Remember, you are responsible for providing your own laptop.
These are the topics available for presentations:
All topics and dates are first-come first-served. Topics will be crossed off as they are chosen. Anyone that has not chosen by this time, will automatically be assigned a partner, topic, and date.
Follow these steps:
- Click on "Comments" at the end of this post.
- In the "Post a Comment" box, leave the group's names (first and last), section, topic, and the preferred date—only one entry per group is required.
Example:
David Cortez and Kerry Clancy: Famous Explorers: Captain James Cook and Sir Francis Drake, 10.16.13
David Cortez and Kerry Clancy: Famous Explorers: Captain James Cook and Sir Francis Drake, 10.16.13
Please be sure to post in the correct section!
Requirements:
- The work distribution is up to each pairing, though it should be somewhat equitable
- The presentation must be approximately 10 minutes in length
- There should be approximately 10 slides, including at least one video clip (no more than 2-3 minutes in length)
- You must provide a handout related to or outlining your presentation (23 copies)
- On the day of your presentation, email both your presentation (or a link) and handout to me at dhdelao@gmail.com.
The best presentations will:
- Have an introductory slide which contextualizes the topic—very important
- Use words economically
- Include visually interesting illustrations
- Avoid a heavy use of animation and effects
- Have a style that complements the subject matter and strikes the appropriate tone
- Engage the class through a conversational style, utilizing questions and/or activities
- Embed a relevant video or audio clip (e.g. YouTube, SoundCloud)*
- Conclude with a slide that summarizes the topic—also very important
Remember, this is an opportunity to be very creative, so feel free to have fun with the visual layout of your presentation.
*If you use PowerPoint 2007, here is a quick video explaining how to embed a YouTube clip into your presentation. Remember, embedding clips can save time during a presentation.
Lower scoring presentations might:
- Begin without an introductory slide and/or fail to offer any context upfront
- Be thinly researched
- Allow visuals to overrun their content, or lack a cohesive style
- Fail to engage the class in any meaningful way
- Lack multimedia
- End without a concluding slide
Remember, you are responsible for providing your own laptop.
These are the topics available for presentations:
The Great Pacific Garbage PatchDesigning the Floating CityCannibalism at Sea: An Overview- Examining Maritime Superstitions
- Piracy: Then and Now
Submarines of the Civil War: The Monitor and The Merrimack- Exploring the Great Barrier Reef
The Legend of Atlantis- Sea Shanties Remembered
- Water Gods of the Pacific: Mazu, Kamohoalii, Sedna, and Tangaroa
- Legendary Ships: The Mayflower
Early Sea Explorers: The Vikings- Legendary Sea Cryptids: Caddy, Taniwha, Ningen, and the Lusca
- Twenty-first Century Treasure Hunting
- The Tragedy of the RMS Titanic
- Famous Ghost Ships: The Octavius, The Mary Celeste, and The Carroll A. Deering
Shark Attacks: What Everyone Should KnowWhat is the Bermuda Triangle?Haunted Ships: USS Hornet, USS Lexington, and RMS Queen Mary- A History of Surfing
- Legendary Ships: RMS Lusitania
- The Great Canal Cities of the World: Suzhou, Venice, St. Petersburg, and Alappuzha
- Early Sea Explorers: The Chinese
- Life at Sea: Situational Homosexuality
- Pollywogs and Shellbacks: The King Neptune Ceremony
You may choose from the following dates:
Week 05
Tu 9.17
1. Nick M.—Designing the Floating City
Week 06
Tu 9.24
1. Michael W./Alicia S.—Haunted Ships: USS Hornet, USS Lexington, and RMS Queen Mary
Th 9.26
1.
Week 08
Th 10.10
1. Nazanin Q./Shailene P.—Cannibalism at Sea: An Overview
2. Marcus L./Gabby U.—The Legend of Atlantis
Week 09
Th 10.17
1. Jasmine T./Hoang N.—What is the Bermuda Triangle?
2. Eric T./Roger B.—Early Sea Explorers: Vikings
Week 10
Tu 10.22
1. Anna S./Corynn M.—The Great Pacifice Garbage Patch
Th 10.24
1. Scott C./Grecia C.—Shark Attacks: What Everyone Should Know
Week 11
Tu 10.29
1. Hefziba C./Fabiola G.—Piracy: Now and Then
Th 10.30
1. Michael W./Alicia S.—Haunted Ships: USS Hornet, USS Lexington, and RMS Queen Mary
Week 12
Tu 11.05
1. Ryan T.—Submarines of the Civil War: The Monitor and The Merrimack
2. Mariah T./Lorena D.—Water Gods of the Pacific: Mazu, Kamohoalii, Sedna, and Tangaroa
Week 13
Th 11.14
1. John L./Dom A.—History of Surfing
2.
Week 14
Th 11.21
1. Kevin J./Shelby C.—Twenty-first Century Treasure Hunting
2.
Week 16
Tu 12.03
1.
2.
Michael White & Alicia Swartz: Haunted Ships, 09.24.13
ReplyDeleteNazanin Qudus & Shailene Pimentel; Cannibalism at Sea: An Overview; 10.10.2013
ReplyDeleteMarcus Le & Gabby Urena; The Legend of Atlantis; 10.10.2013
ReplyDeleteNick Mendonca: Designing the Floating City; 9/17/2013
ReplyDeleteJasmine Tu & Hoang Nguyen; What is the Bermuda Triangle?, 10.17.13
ReplyDeleteHefziba Campos; Piracy now and then. 10/30/13.
ReplyDeleteHefziba,
DeleteSomeone already picked up the solo presentation. Please find a partner.
I already have a partner. It is Fabiola Garcia.
DeleteHey Im Scott Chahine and I'm wondering if anyone is also interested in Shark Attacks: What Everyone Should Know on 10.17.13 with me.
ReplyDeleteThanks, email me if you would like to join me on it.
scott.chahine@sjsu.edu
Scott Chahine and Grecia Cuellar; Shark Attacks: What Everyone Should Know, 10.24.13
ReplyDeleteHey I'm Anna Sramek and if there is anyone who would like to do a report with me on the Great Pacific Garbage Patch on 10.22, let me know at annasramek@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteAnna Sramek and Corynn Muse: The Great Pacifice Garbage Patch on 10.22
ReplyDeleteMariah Turner and Lorena G. Dominguez "Water Gods of the Pacific: Mazu, Kamohoalii, Sedna, and Tangaroa" 11/5
ReplyDeleteHi I'm Kevin Jung and if there is anyone who would like to do a report with me on Twenty-first Century Treasure Hunting on 11/21, please email me at kevjung@me.com.
ReplyDeleteI will be your partner. Shelby Caggiano
DeleteHello I'm John Li and if there is anyone who would like to do a report with me on Legendary Ships: The Mayflower on 11/05, please email me at john07l@live.com
ReplyDeleteThanks.
Hefziba Campos/Fabiola Garcia. Piracy: Now and Then. Thursday 10/30.
ReplyDeleteChang Shuo (Eric) Tang/Roger Barajas. Early Sea Explorers: Vikings. Thursday 10/17
ReplyDeleteHyun Woo (Kevin) Jung and Shelby Caggiano "Twenty-first Century Treasure Hunting" 11/21
ReplyDeleteWeizhen(John) Li and Dom Amigone "History of Surfing" 11/05
ReplyDelete