Structure a short slide (or poster) presentation with one main idea per slide, supporting visuals, and written speaker notes.
A multimedia presentation turns your written mini-research into a visual, spoken format: a short slide deck or a poster with a few clear sections. The biggest rule is one main idea per slide -- a slide crammed with paragraphs of text competes with you instead of supporting you.
A typical short presentation includes a title slide, a slide stating your research question, one or two slides with your findings and evidence, and a source slide. Write brief speaker notes for each slide -- key phrases, not a script to read word-for-word, the same principle from the note-card practice earlier this year.
Mastery looks like: They plan a short presentation with one main idea per slide, a supporting visual, and key-phrase speaker notes.
Common stumbles: Crowding a slide with full paragraphs of text instead of one main idea and a supporting visual.
See it visually
Interactive, spoken-aloud tools that show this idea in motion.