Presentation Tools
Digital presentations - There are MANY tools that you can use to make a presentation that illustrates what your idea is, how it helps the community, and what research supports this idea. Of course you are all familiar with Google Slides, but there are MANY other programs out there. If using this option, I encourage you to use both visuals and words, attempt to use sound (most allow you to add your voice and soft music), and ensure not too much writing is on each slide (aim for fewer than 40 words).
CLICK HERE for some great templates that you can edit as well as examples and explanations
THIS LIST provides examples of non-PowerPoint options as does THIS ONE
THIS LIST provides examples of non-PowerPoint options as does THIS ONE
This page has a list of safe tools to use (scroll down)
Biteable
List of Programs/Websites
Digital Tools List
Canva
Adobe Spark
Trifolds or Posters - To keep it professional, type your writing instead of handwriting. It will help eliminate errors and make it look neat. Also, include visuals and colors (even if it is background paper). Here are a couple of examples, but the internet is full of examples.
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Get creative - Some of you might want to do a creative presentation. For example, are you proposing a new structure/addition? Maybe a 3-D model! If you want a new club, interview people or find testimonials of people who are involved with a similar club at other schools. Have a slideshow of pictures and interview quotations going while you give your presentation. Some topics might even be conducive to a demonstration or a before-and-after to illustrate the impact your project can have. If you are proposing that a permanent Hopscotch outline be painted on the sidewalk by the cafeteria, don't assume everyone knows how to play: have a video running of how to play.