M8

Question 1

It is always best to know the people who will be listening/
watching your presentation. This way you can tailor fit your presentation best on
how they would find your research relevant.

Answer 1

know your audience

Question 2

It is always nice to include your audience in your presentation. Talk to them. Make eye contact. Ask rhetorical questions. Inject humor, if needed. This will make your presentations more alive and
interesting.

Answer 2

Make your presentations interactive.

Question 3

Focus your discussion on the context of your study. Why
is it significant and how can your study help make decisions or formulate new
policies or directions?

Answer 3

highlight your study

Question 4

While PowerPoint slides can help in your presentations, it should only contain those which are vital for emphasis and should not serve as your idiot board. Always go back to the rules in using PowerPoint slides.

Answer 4

Use PowerPoint sparingly.

Question 5

People will only remember three points at the most, so try to
simplify your report. Avoid jargon. Make sure to make your paper completely
flawless, grammatically, as well.

Answer 5

keep it simple

Question 6

Use graphs, charts, and tables. These can also add interest
to your audience as these can simplify complicated, lengthy discussions on the
research. Also try using infographics.

Answer 6

visualize your data

Question 7

People don’t want to be dictated on what to think, so suggest, make recommendations based on your findings, but never tell them
that your study is the best solution.

Answer 7

recommend, don’t prescribe

Question 8

provide exact values and illustrate results efficiently as they enable
the researcher to present a large amount of space. The data, usually shown as specific
numerical figures, are arranged in an orderly display of rows and columns to aid in
comparison. Therefore, the readability of both the results and analyses of variance is
enhanced.

Answer 8

tables

Question 9

These are placed above the table

Answer 9

title number and title

Question 10

this refers to columns and rows

Answer 10

caption subhead

Question 11

It contains all the data under each subhead

Answer 11

body

Question 12

It indicates if the data is secondary and it should be acknowledged

Answer 12

source

Question 13

portrays the visual presentation of data using symbols,
such as lines, dots, bars or slices. It depicts a trend of a certain set of measurements
or shows comparison between two or more sets of data or quantities

Answer 13

graph or chart

Question 14

uses bars to compare categories of data. It may be drawn vertically
or horizontally.

Answer 14

bar graph

Question 15

best to use when comparing means or percentages between
distinct categories. The categories are measured independently and compared with one
another.

Answer 15

vertical bar graph

Question 16

may contain more than five categories. A bar graph is
plotted on either the x-axis or y-axis.

Answer 16

horizontal bar graph

Question 17

a graphical presentation of data that shows a
continuous change or trend. It may show an ascending or descending trend.

Answer 17

line graph/ time series

Question 18

coined from the term information and graphics. It facilitates
visual learning between information and graphic design and is currently the most
effective way to tell a story and deliver instant knowledge.

Answer 18

infographics

Question 19

appeal to the cognitive functions of the brain

Answer 19

infographics