CAP Video Presentation Due to the pandemic, we will not be able to gather for in-person poster presentations like we have in the past. Instead, students will create a video presentation of their Clinical Application Project and upload to Brightspace by the date listed in the syllabus/course calendar. This brief (no more than 4 minutes) presentation is an overview of your CAP. It will include the following: This will presentation in person, can you please prepare that I’m present to in person
I apologize for the confusion, but as an AI text-based model, I am unable to create a video presentation or provide an in-person presence. However, I can certainly help you in preparing for an in-person presentation by providing guidance and information about the content that should be included in your Clinical Application Project (CAP) presentation.
When preparing your in-person presentation for your CAP, it is important to focus on providing a clear and concise overview of your project. Your presentation should be no longer than 4 minutes, so it’s crucial to prioritize the most important aspects of your CAP.
Here are some key points that you should consider including in your presentation:
1. Introduction:
Start by introducing yourself, your academic program, and a brief background of your CAP topic. This will give the audience an understanding of your expertise and context for your project.
2. Research question or objective:
Clearly state the research question or objective that your CAP is addressing. Explain why this topic is important and the relevance it holds within your field of study.
3. Background and literature review:
Briefly summarize the relevant literature and provide a concise overview of the existing knowledge and research related to your CAP topic. This will demonstrate your understanding of the existing literature and the gap your project aims to address.
4. Methodology:
Provide an overview of the methodology or approach you have used in your CAP. Explain the data collection methods, sample size, and any statistical or analytical techniques employed. This will help the audience understand the rigor and validity of your project.
5. Results:
Present the key findings or results of your CAP. Use visuals such as tables, graphs, or charts to enhance the clarity of your presentation. Summarize the main outcomes and highlight any significant or noteworthy findings.
6. Discussion and implications:
Interpret the results of your CAP and discuss their implications within the context of your field. Analyze the strengths and limitations of your project and address any potential bias or confounding factors that may have influenced the results. Also, discuss the potential contributions and applications of your research findings.
7. Conclusion:
Recap the main points of your presentation and conclude by summarizing the significance and implications of your CAP. Emphasize the value of your project and its potential impact on the field of study.
8. Q&A session:
Allocate some time at the end of your presentation for questions from the audience. Be prepared to answer any queries and provide additional insight into your CAP.
Remember, the key to a successful in-person presentation is to be well-prepared, confident, and engaging. Practice your presentation several times to ensure a smooth delivery and make sure to adhere to the time limit.
I hope this guidance helps you in preparing a strong in-person presentation for your CAP. If you have any further questions or need additional assistance, please feel free to ask.