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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
*
General Structure of a Talk
a. Introduction/Purpose
b. Main Points
c. Results/Elaboration
d. Conclusion
e. Discussion:
f. Question & Answer
**
Times You'll Need to do a Presentation
a. In-service to colleagues
b. Class presentation
c. ASHA lecture
d. Speaking with parent/client
NB: Ask yourself: Did this talk maximize its potential?
***
Introduction & Purpose
a. What you're going to do and why
b. Introduce yourself: name and credentials
c. Set up called and expectations: "During this talk, I will be talking about a, b, and c."
****
Introduction & Purpose
(Continued)
a. Provide rationale for work and questions you are pursuing: "I'm going to talk about… The rationale for this work is…" (Tell people how you got the idea. It probably came from clinical practice)
b. Provide nec. background info: all aud members should begin from same pt. - know aud in regards to jargon
*****
Main Points
a. Hit highlights early on
b. Discuss: methods, participants, test stimuli, & conditions ("For this study, we tested 75 men who had a stroke… We had them take Western Aphasia Battery five times… This test consists of…")
c. Only put forth salient points on slides then elaborate
d. Elaborate on visual materials while you're speaking
a
Results & Elaboration
a. Elaborate on theme if not a study
b. Pick out most important points of all findings: "This study showed us…"
c. Use of graphic representation is always preferable to written
NB: Don't use graphic and words and be sure to orient aud to what they're seeing on graph, highlighting findings
aa
Conclusion
a. This is what we found
b. Summarize what you found in results: "From this we can conclude that… and, as a result, we can estimate…"
c. Be cohesive and don't let audience "hang" with too much info
d. Interpret findings: "The population increases, therefore…"
aaa
Discussion
a. Here's what it means
b. Utility/application of findings - what we suggest you do with this information
c. Aka: Clinical applications
d. "Hip-pocket" Slide: One slide that "says it all".
aaaa
Q&A
a. Lots of anxiety!
b. Always include it!
c. Anticipate Qs beforehand
d. Have people stand to ask Q
e. Repeat Q after it's asked
f. If you don't know the A, don't fake it - "That's a really good Q; offhand I don't have an answer, but I will look into it and get back to you."
aaaaa
Other Important Information
a. Mixed media is ok
b. Be aware of allotted time
c. Practice!
d. Don't read slides - they're just talking points