Presentation and Evaluation

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Evaluation and Presentation skills

The evaluation and presentation is a key part of your project. During your evaluation you will assess your project using the 4 principles of impact projects rubric. Being able to analyse your learning and product against what you had hoped to achieve is essential for thinking about how your learning from this project might look in the future. Your evidence, reflection and planning cycles will also help to provide examples of the work and learning you have done throughout this process.

Your learning around presenting is also really useful for you as these skills are essential in many careers and in life in general. Your ability to structure (order and group) your ideas and identify the most effective tools and techniques with which to present them is useful any time you want to engage people visually and verbally. For your impact project presentation it is your task to find the most interesting and useful learning from your project then structure and deliver this in a way that works. Your audience should be fully engaged and understand the ideas you are presenting.



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Example
You have worked alongside a local artist and have organized an exhibition to promote their work. You have publicized this at school and in newsletters home to seek support through attendance.



What happens after the semester has ended?

After the presentation has been completed, you may decide to extend the work you have done by rolling your project over into the next semester, or begin a new project. In both cases you will begin working through the four principles again but this time with new learning and a further developed or new product. If you want to continue with the same project you will need to show how you intend to progress the learning you have already done.

Tools for Presentation and Evaluation

Student, mentor resource