Present research findings orally in a brief symposium-style talk supported by a visual, and respond honestly to audience questions.
A symposium talk is a short spoken summary, not a full read-aloud of the paper: state the research question, the single most important finding, and its significance, usually supported by a visual such as the graphic from week 14. The goal is sharing genuine findings with real listeners, not performing memorization of the whole paper.
Fielding questions well means listening fully to a question, answering honestly, including saying "I am not sure, but based on my research I would guess..." when that is the truth, and treating a hard question as a sign the audience is genuinely engaged, not as a failure.
Mastery looks like: They deliver a concise, confident symposium talk stating the research question, key finding, and significance, using a visual, and respond honestly to audience questions.
Common stumbles: Reading the full paper aloud instead of summarizing the key finding concisely, or freezing instead of honestly reasoning through an unexpected question.