1. 21 st Century Natives in
Science
Putting Story Back in Science
Jodi Rave – March 27, 2013/Montana State University
2. Make A Point
“Many readers think that science is
generally hard to read because of
the complexity of scientific
concepts and topics. However, this
complexity does not need to result
in difficult communication.” –
Angelika Hofmann
5. WWW
Opening – State topic: the who, what and why .
Who are Native Science Scholars ?
Transition
What is their role?
Transition
Why are Native Science Scholars important?
Conclusion – Wrap it all together.
6. “Success in the professional
scientific world hinges not on
only good data but also on
good communication.” –
Angelika Hofmann
12. Concentrate on main points in
each section
Let illustrations tell story
Vary size and spacing of sections
20% text/40% graphics/40% empty
space
Prepare illustrations, well ahead
Keep exhibits simple
Edit, edit, edit
15. Thank You
Questions?
This presentation available at
https://buffalosfire.com
Editor's Notes
Today, we will discuss the importance of story in our academic careers. Actually, story – our abiltiy to communicate – is important at all stages of our lives whether in school, or in professional position, we have to be able to make our point. I want to talk with you about how to be effective communicators as students and you are expected to produce scientific presentations either written or spoken. The way we commonly do that is through powerpoints, posters, or papers. No matter what, there is one rule to help you make a point and do so effectively.
Your story needs structure. Let’s start with Power Point presentations.
Toastmasters. I highly suggest you find a local chapter because you can use these skills anytime, anywhere.
Don’t read your powerpoint. Slides to the audience. Book suggestion. Visual literacy. LynellBurmark. There is a lot of information on the web.