Activity 1 - POWERPOINT CREATION

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INSTRUCTIONS:

To create a PowerPoint presentation based on a chapter from a book and adhering to the
provided criteria and rubric, follow these steps:

Choose a Partner
Select a Partner: If you’re working with a partner, discuss each other’s strengths and
preferences. Choose someone who complements your skills and with whom you can collaborate
effectively.

Step 1: Choose a Chapter


Since the chapters are available on a first-come, first-serve basis, please choose a chapter
number from 1 to 8. For demonstration purposes, let’s assume you have chosen Chapter 5 .

Step 2: Outline the Presentation


Create an outline based on the chapter. Basic structure is shown below.

1. Title Slide
- Title: “Chapter 5: [Chapter Title]”
- Subtitle: “An Overview”
- Your Name
- Date

2. Introduction Slide
- Brief introduction to Chapter 5.
- Purpose of the presentation.

3. Agenda/Outline Slide
- Key topics covered in Chapter 5.

4. Content Slides
- Main Point 1: (Include relevant details, visuals, and data)
- Main Point 2: (Include relevant details, visuals, and data)
- Main Point 3: (Include relevant details, visuals, and data)
- (Add more slides as necessary to cover all key points from the chapter)

5. Conclusion Slide
- Summary of the key points from Chapter 5.
- Final thoughts or implications.

6. Q&A Slide
- Invitation for questions and discussion.

7. References Slide
- List any sources or references used.
8. Contact Information Slide
- Your contact details for further questions or follow-up.

Step 3: Create the PowerPoint Slides

Slide 1: Title Slide


- Title: Chapter 5: [Chapter Title]
- Subtitle: An Overview
- Your Name
- Date

Slide 2: Introduction
- Introduction to Chapter 5:
- Briefly introduce the chapter’s topic.
- State the purpose of the presentation.

Slide 3: Agenda/Outline
- Agenda:
- Main Point 1
- Main Point 2
- Main Point 3
- (Add more if necessary)

Slide 4-6: Content Slides


- Slide 4: Main Point 1
- Title: Main Point 1
- Key details and explanations
- Visuals: Images, charts, or graphs

- Slide 5: Main Point 2


- Title: Main Point 2
- Key details and explanations
- Visuals: Images, charts, or graphs

- Slide 6: Main Point 3


- Title: Main Point 3
- Key details and explanations
- Visuals: Images, charts, or graphs

Slide 7: Conclusion
- Summary:
- Recap the main points from Chapter 5.
- Provide final thoughts or implications.

Slide 8: Q&A
- Questions?
- Invite the audience to ask questions or engage in discussion.

Slide 9: References
- References:
- List any sources or references used in the presentation.

Slide 10: Contact Information (as applicable)


- Contact Information:
- Your name
- Email address
- Phone number (if applicable)

Step 4: Apply Design Elements


- Consistent Theme: Use a professional, consistent theme throughout the slides.
- Font and Size: Ensure readability with appropriate fonts and sizes.
- Color Scheme: Use a color scheme that is visually appealing and ensures contrast.
- Visuals: Include high-quality images, graphs, and charts where relevant.

By following these steps and using the provided criteria and rubric, you will create a
comprehensive and effective PowerPoint presentation.
Several essential components of PowerPoint should include:
1. Title Slide
2. Introduction Slide
- Objective: State the purpose of the presentation or what you want the audience to learn.
3. Agenda or Outline Slide
- Structure: Provide a roadmap of the main sections or topics you will discuss.
4. Glossary
5. Content Slides
- Main Points: Clearly present your key points or arguments. Use bullet points or short
phrases.
- Supporting Details: Include relevant data, examples, or explanations to support each point.
- Visuals: Use images, graphs, charts, or diagrams to illustrate and emphasize important
information.
5. Transition Slides
- Section Breaks: Use transition slides to signify the end of one section and the beginning of
another, if necessary.
6. Conclusion Slide
- Summary: Recap the main points or findings of your presentation.
- Final Thoughts: Offer concluding remarks or insights.
7. References or Bibliography Slide
- Sources: List any sources or references you cited throughout your presentation.
8. Contact Information Slide
- Details: Provide your contact information or any other relevant details for follow-up
questions or further discussion.
Grading System:
Creating a rubric for evaluating a PowerPoint presentation involves assessing several key areas
to ensure the presentation is effective and engaging. Here's a comprehensive rubric that covers
various aspects of a good PowerPoint presentation:

PowerPoint Presentation Evaluation Rubric


Needs
Criteria Excellent (4) Good (3) Satisfactory (2) Score
Improvement (1)
Thorough,
Some
accurate, and Mostly accurate Significant
inaccuracies or
Content relevant content; and relevant; minor inaccuracies or
gaps; relevance
well-researched gaps in detail. irrelevance.
may vary.
and insightful.
Clear and logical
Generally clear Basic structure;
structure; smooth Poor structure;
structure; some transitions may
Organization transitions disorganized or
minor be abrupt or
between confusing flow.
disorganization. unclear.
sections.
Professional and
Visually appealing; Basic design; Poor design;
visually appealing
Design and good use of visuals, visuals used but ineffective or
design; effective
Visuals though some minor may be cluttered excessive use of
use of visuals and
issues. or distracting. visuals.
multimedia.
Text is clear and Text is readable
Text is mostly clear;
Clarity and easy to read; font but may have Text is unclear or
minor issues with
Readability size and style are issues with font difficult to read.
font size or style.
appropriate. size or style.
Engaging; some
Highly engaging; Moderately Not engaging;
interactive
interactive engaging; limited minimal or no
Engagement elements or
elements used interactive interactive
audience
effectively. elements. elements.
interaction.
Delivery is clear
Confident and Delivery lacks
Clear delivery; but may lack
Presentation clear delivery; clarity; poor
good pacing and confidence or
Skills excellent pacing pacing or eye
eye contact. have pacing
and eye contact. contact.
issues.
Noticeable
Adheres to time
Slightly over or timing issues; Significant timing
limit; well-paced
Timing under time; pacing may rush or issues; rushed or
and manages
generally good. exceed time too brief.
time effectively.
limit.
Needs
Criteria Excellent (4) Good (3) Satisfactory (2) Score
Improvement (1)
Effectively
Handles Struggles with
handles
Handles questions questions with questions;
Q&A questions;
well; answers are some difficulty; answers may be
Handling answers are well-
generally good. answers may lack unclear or
informed and
detail. insufficient.
relevant.
No technical Minor technical
Some technical Major technical
issues; issues;
Technical issues; may issues;
presentation runs presentation
Execution affect the flow of presentation may
smoothly and is mostly runs
the presentation. be disrupted.
well-prepared. smoothly.

Scoring:
 Excellent (4): 9–10 points
 Good (3): 7–8 points
 Satisfactory (2): 5–6 points
 Needs Improvement (1): 1–4 points
Total Score: ____ / 40
Comments:
 Strengths:

 Areas for Improvement:

This rubric can be adjusted based on specific requirements or focus areas for your presentation.
It provides a structured way to evaluate various aspects of a PowerPoint presentation, helping
to ensure that all key elements are effectively addressed.

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