The following rules should be followed for both midterm and final presentations.

• Topic Selection: Each group has five topics, and every student must select one unique topic to present.
• Slide Count: Each student must create at least 4 slides on their selected topic, including an individual title slide.
• Total Composition: For a group of 5, the presentation should total 21 slides (1 shared title slide for the group + 20 individual content slides).
• File Format: All slides must be contained within a single file (Google Slides or Canva).
• Submission: Only one student from each group submits the file via the specific Google Classroom assignment before the midterm session.
• Team Presence: All group members must stand near the projector screen for the duration of their group’s slot.
• Speaker Rotation: Each student will present their specific topic in turn.
• Individual Timing: Each member has 3 to 4 minutes to present.
• Total Timing: The total presentation time per group is 15 to 20 minutes.

Five students in a group will present the following 5 topics. Please do not take any information from unreliable online sources.

The grading is based on Content (8 marks), Delivery (8 marks) and Interaction (8 marks). The tips for doing well in these three categories are given below.

The 7 marks here will be based on the informativeness, orderliness and organization of the slides.

1. Do not go over everything that were discussed during the classes related to your topic, but select the information that are most interesting for you within your topic and the ones that you can summarize most effectively.
2. Do not skip the most important points discussed during the classes about your topic.
3. The title slide should clearly state your name and the title of your part of the presentation.
4. Do not use long sentences in paragraphs, but only bullet or numbered lists.
5. Be innovative and original in making the slides, but you have to show that you have learned things from the sessions of this course and not from some random websites and ChatGPT.
6. There should not too much or too little information on a single slide.
7. Explanatory images and diagrams should be used, especially following the infographics given in the course webpages. You can directly copy the images from the webpages and paste into your slides.

The 7 marks here will be based on the preparedness, readiness, and conveying of the materials of the slides.

1. The verbal presentation must be in English.
2. Make sure that you practice delivering the information in your slides beforehand so that it does not seem that you are not prepared to speak.
3. While showing a slide, talk about what is on that slide and not about something else.
4. Follow the bullet points or numbered lists shown in your slides.
5. Go over the images on your slides carefully.
6. Do not skip over the slides, keep the slides that you will actually present.
7. Finish within time.

The 7 marks here will be based on your interaction with the screen and the audience and your body language.

1. Pay attention to your slides and to the audience.
2. Do not read from your phone or from a paper, speak spontaneously.
3. Do not stand in one place but move in order to point toward different parts of the screen.
4. If you insist on standing, at least look at the slides and the audience periodically.
5. Move your hands while talking naturally.