what to do and what to say (2)

2
Anthropology Presentation – What to Do and What to Say Many kids are scared of speaking in public or to a teacher. Just imagine that the people looking at your project are fellow anthropologists who just want you to share what you have learned. Relax, smile, and have fun. Remember, you are the expert, and you had fun doing the project. However, if you are a little nervous, here are some things that you need to do during the presentation. Helpful Hints: 1. Look sharp, feel sharp, and you will be sharp. Dress nice that day, be polite, and speak clearly. You will show that you have confidence. 2. Don’t forget to look at your audience. 3. Introduce yourself. 4. State the problem – the driving question. 5. Point to the title of your display. Tell your audience why you chose this room. What did you feel needed to be changed and why. 6. Explain the steps you took to create your room. What you found when you researched. What you modified. What you created. How you used biometrics and ergonomics. (measurement, design, and scale) 7. Highlight your poster. Explain certain labeled parts to show that you know what it represents. 8. Explain your model. What material did you use to make it? How is it unique and beneficial? Explain the scale of your model. 9. Make sure you sound like an expert on your topic.

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Page 1: What to Do and What to Say (2)

Anthropology Presentation – What to Do and What to Say

Many kids are scared of speaking in public or to a teacher. Just imagine that the people looking at your project are fellow anthropologists who just want you to share what you have learned. Relax, smile, and have fun. Remember, you are the expert, and you had fun doing the project. However, if you are a little nervous, here are some things that you need to do during the presentation.

Helpful Hints:

1. Look sharp, feel sharp, and you will be sharp. Dress nice that day, be polite, and speak clearly. You will show that you have confidence.

2. Don’t forget to look at your audience.

3. Introduce yourself.

4. State the problem – the driving question.

5. Point to the title of your display. Tell your audience why you chose this room. What did you feel needed to be changed and why.

6. Explain the steps you took to create your room. What you found when you researched.What you modified.What you created.How you used biometrics and ergonomics. (measurement, design, and scale)

7. Highlight your poster. Explain certain labeled parts to show that you know what it represents.

8. Explain your model. What material did you use to make it? How is it unique and beneficial? Explain the scale of your model.

9. Make sure you sound like an expert on your topic.

10. Be sure to ask them if they have any questions.

Make sure you are standing just off to the side of your project so that everyone can see it when they walk up. EYE CONTACT IS KEY!