Prezi is a step beyond PowerPoint, in that it allows users to create maps that can showcase relationships between ideas. Prezi allows users to input bullets, text, YouTube videos, .jpeg images, Google images, and other

1. LNG 353 Week 1 Historical Linguistic Exploration of the English
Language Research Project, Part 1
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Prezi is a step beyond PowerPoint, in that it allows users to create maps
that can showcase relationships between ideas. Prezi allows users to
input bullets, text, YouTube videos, .jpeg images, Google images, and
other organizational elements. Users can also link items together to
create a string of slides.
Go to Prezi and create a new account using your e-mail address (the free
Public account will suffice). Once you have logged into Prezi, create a
new Prezi. Before getting started, it is strongly recommended that you
view a Prezi tutorial. Several tutorials are available at Learn | Prezi.
For this project, you will create two separate components that mirror
each other. The first component will be an outline in the form of a Word
document, and the second one will be your Prezi.
Each week, you will add content (text and pictures) to the Prezi. Other
content (such as YouTube videos) is allowed, but not required.
In order to utilize the images feature of Prezi, use either photos you own
the rights to, stock images from Microsoft or Creative Commons, or
properly licensed images from websites such as flickr. For all images
used in the Prezi, put a small text box near the image that shows who the
photo belongs to or where it was found. APA format does not apply to
these text boxes. Putting a URL as to where the image was found in the
textbox would count as giving credit.

2. When creating the Prezi, link things as you go, since they can sometimes
become lost on the map. Use headers to help audience members follow
the flow of your Prezi. Type (1) your name, (2) the title of your project,
(3) the date, (4) Ashford University, and (5) the course name at the
beginning of the Prezi. Put an in-text citation in the Prezi every time you
input a sufficient amount of text. Include a clear thesis statement that
evolves every week and includes all of the elements of your Prezi, as
well as a “References” slide at the end of the Prezi.
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LNG 353 Week 2 Historical Linguistic Exploration of the English
Language Research Project, Part 2
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Historical Linguistic Exploration of the English Language Research
Project, Part 2. Review the Focus of the Final Research Project. Read
Chapters 3 and 4 of A History of the English Language. To supplement
this reading, you may also watch the video The History of English in
Ten Minutes: Track 1: Anglo- Saxon. Then, address the following in
your Prezi:
Analyze the major influences on the English language during the Old
English period. Discuss at least three of these influences and what they
contributed to the English language.

3. Explain at least two structural/pronunciation/spelling changes of the
English language during the Old English period.
In your Prezi, post six pictures and a minimum of 600 more words.
Include a “Title” and “References” slide when you link the Prezi. Your
Prezi should now have a total of 1200 words and 12 photos. Utilize in-
text citations in the Prezi. All typed content must also be submitted as an
outline in a Word document so that the instructor can easily grade the
assignment. The content in the outline must appear in the same order as
it does in the Prezi.
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