Monica's Capstone
Friday, May 4, 2012
Memory Video
Friday, April 20, 2012
Capstone Recap
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Final Post
http://www.wix.com/monicaguevara44/thetruerealityofteenfathers#!
poster:
http://www.mmlab2.rlc.dcccd.edu/imed1391n04/web7423/finalposter_Monica.jpg
video:
http://prezi.com/yfeijlzqevps/the-true-reality/
(you have to click the arrow for the next slides)
Monday, March 19, 2012
Brief Proposal Presentation
Theme:
My capstone project is over the generalized and biased way that media portrays teen dads. In contrary to the way media portrays the young fathers, I am creating a documentary about the true reality of teen fathers.
Props:
I will have a black table cloth on the table, a laptop with different tabs open for my website and my video, a stand for my poster, copies of my documentary, and pictures of still frames from the documentary.
Production Timeline:
I pretty much have to recreate everything. Within just a few weeks I will need to create a new poster, website, PSA, script for the presentation, and the actual documentary.
Friday, March 9, 2012
Capstone Website
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Website Prototype
Monday, February 6, 2012
Thinking Ahead: Presentation
To grab people's attention, I will use visual aids such as a poster, a 3D model, a handout, and a floor plan for the center I am creating. And once I have the audience's attention, I will maintain it by my speech and by making the statistics come to life and make it more personal for the audience.
Be a storyteller: People love stories, so the more anecdotal you are, the more memorable your presentation will be.
http://www.sitepoint.com/presentation-tips/
Be aware of how much time you have to stand and deliver: Be clear in what you must say, what you should say, and what you could say if you have time. Stick to your plan, topic and time.
http://www.flyingsolo.com.au/marketing/presentation-skills/business-presentation-skills-how-to-make-presentations-memorable
Show your passion: Hopefully you’re passionate about the subject matter. Let your enthusiasm come through in your delivery. It can be contagious and the perfect way to engage your audience.
http://www.sitepoint.com/presentation-tips/
Less is almost always better than more. When attempting to persuade, less is more. If it takes you five minutes to answer a question that you could have answered in 45 seconds, you will lose the attention of your listener.
http://www.articlesbase.com/presentation-articles/6-steps-to-make-your-presentation-or-speech-the-most-memorable-ever-made-learn-from-the-experts-for-free-480147.html
Make it interactive: To prevent boredom for your audience, plan group activities, ask questions and work in a break, if appropriate.
http://www.sitepoint.com/presentation-tips/
I think that all of the suggestions that were just listed were great ideas, but the ones that I think will be the most engaging are making the presentation interactive and showing your passion. If I don't show my passion towards my topic, the audience is less likely to care. And if my presentation has some interactive participation, it will be more likely to stick with the audience.
While looking through the TED website, I was unable to find any videos relating to my topic. However, the way that the speakers used their visual aides in their presentations was awesome! I think I gained some ideas for my visual aides from watching the videos.