Effective Project Execution and Presentation

Effective Project Execution and Presentation
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Every project should have a definite aim, clearly stated and recognized as a real problem. Solutions must be experimentally tested. Data collection, analysis, and interpretation must be shown with clarity. Suggestions for improvements and alternative methods should be included, while conclusions, positive or negative, must be clearly stated. Originality, depth of exploration, and understanding of fundamental theories should be evaluated. The logical flow, scientific language correctness, and clarity of ideas are essential. Use of appropriate illustrations, well-labelled references, and skillful use of local materials are crucial elements in a project.

  • Project execution
  • Data analysis
  • Experimentation
  • Problem-solving
  • Presentation

Uploaded on Feb 17, 2025 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. 31 31st stmarch, 2017 march, 2017

  2. Every Every project should have a definite aim such project should have a definite aim such as finding a solution to an as finding a solution to an existing problem. existing problem. The The problem must be clearly stated and problem must be clearly stated and recognised as a recognised as a real problem real problem. . Each possible solution must be Each possible solution must be experimentally tested tested experimentally

  3. Collection of data, its analysis and Collection of data, its analysis and interpretation must be clearly shown interpretation must be clearly shown including graphs, tables photographs including graphs, tables photographs etc. etc. Data and results should be illustrated whenever possible Reference to boos and specialists must be clearly shown or stated

  4. He/she should be able to suggest possible improvement or alternative methods Conclusions or findings either positive or negative should be clearly stated including control experiments.

  5. Is the subject the students own idea? Did the pupil raise original questions and were they explore? Has the subject been probed to a greater depth? Is the subject the students own idea? Did the pupil raise original questions and were they explore? Has the subject been probed to a greater depth?

  6. Has the used student understood the fundamental theory of the subject? Has the student mastered the techniques and skills? Has the used student understood the fundamental theory of the subject? Has the student mastered the techniques and skills? Does the work follow a logical order? Has the scientific language been correct? Are the ideas clearly expressed? Does the work follow a logical order? Has the scientific language been correct? Are the ideas clearly expressed?

  7. Are the illustrations appropriately chosen and well labelled? Have the references or bibliography correctly quoted? Has the pupil used local materials or locally available material skillfully? Are the illustrations appropriately chosen and well labelled? Have the references or bibliography correctly quoted? Has the pupil used local materials or locally available material skillfully?

  8. We judge the quality of the work done in a project and how well the pupil has explored the area in which he had been working. We judge a project in the light of laboratory, field or theoretical work.

  9. We judge a pupils work not that of a PHD candidate ( sometimes judges tend to over react by giving far more credit than they deserve or acting as though the work done by the pupil was worthless because it was not up to professional or international standard. This must be avoided)

  10. 1. ON THE PROJECT credit 1. ON THE PROJECT credit should be given to should be given to: :- - originality of the idea research work presentation( layout, labelling, workmanship

  11. clever use of simple materials clever use of simple materials how well a scientific principle has been clearly illustrated how well a scientific principle has been clearly illustrated sustainability of the idea/project sustainability of the idea/project

  12. Credit the tact ( ability in explaining, demonstrating and answering The language and style of expression Timing of the oral presentation Ability to explain and answer questions Credit should be given to the knowledge, tact ( insight ability in explaining, demonstrating and answering questions The language and style of expression Timing of the oral presentation Ability to explain and answer questions should be given to : :- - knowledge, insight) ) questions

  13. End of presentation End of presentation

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