How to
                         Give
a scientific
               Research
   Presentation
               By Numpon Mahayotsanun
Look Familiar?
5 Factors


            Your Speech   Your Structure


Your Work


            Your Visual   Your Delivery
YOUR
WORK
What’s the
PROBLEM?
What’s the
METHOD?
What’s the
RESULT?
What’s the
ANALYSIS?
What’s the
KNOWLEDGE?
YOUR
SPEECH
Knowing your
 AUDIENCE
Recognizing the
  PURPOSE
Addressing the
 OCCASION
Telling
STORIES
Supporting
ARGUMENTS
Speaking from
  POINTS
YOUR
STRUCTURE
Presentation
ORGANIZATION
             What is the subject?

             Why is it important?

              Any background?

              What is the order?

  What are the scope, depth, and complexity?
Warning about
 CHANGES
Appropriate
SCOPE & DEPTH
Audience
ANTICIPATION
YOUR
VISUAL
Must be
READABLE
Appropriate
TYPOGRAPHY
Appropriate
 COLOR
Avoiding
ALL TEXTS
Avoiding
EQUATIONS
Avoiding
CROWDED INFO
No Distracting
BACKGROUND
Avoiding
TABLES
Showing Key
  IMAGES
Showing Key
 RESULTS
Using (Wisely)
ANIMATIONS
Using (Wisely)
  VIDEOS
YOUR
DELIVERY
Select
STYLES
Preparing
VISUAL AIDS
Preparing Your
  SPEECH
Paying
Attention to
YOURSELF
Paying Attention to
 THE AUDIENCE
Paying Attention to
   THE ROOM
Paying Attention to
    THE TIME
Delivering with
CONFIDENCE
Delivering with
  ENERGY
Delivering with
RIGHT PACE
Avoiding
 “UH”
Providing
REFERENCES
- Alley, M. (2002). The Craft of Scientific Presentations: Critical Steps to Succeed and Criti-
cal Errors to Avoid. Springer.
- Goodman, A. (2006). Why Bad Presentations Happen to Good Causes. Andy Goodman
and Cause Communications.
- How to Give a Great Scientific Presentation.
- How to Give a Good Research Talk.
- How to Create Presentations That Don’t Suck.
- What Makes A Great Scientific Talk.
- Ten Secrets to Giving a Good Scientific Talk.
- Reinventing the Standard Model of Science Presentations.
- Presentation Tips for Non-Native Speakers.
- Presenting Science for the Anxiety Averse.
- STEAL THIS PRESENTATION.
- You Suck At Powerpoint!
- Really Bad Powerpoint
Accounting for
MURPHY’S LAW


“Anything that can go wrong,
    WILL GO WRONG”
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
PRACTICE
5 Factors


            Your Speech   Your Structure


Your Work


            Your Visual   Your Delivery
Thank you and

GOOD LUCK

How to give a scientific research presentation