The final presentation is the opportunity for both
teams involved in the project to show their efforts
and achievements. It should concentrate on the design
and implementation of the user interface for the system,
and on the evaluation and assessment of that user interface.
Each team will give two (partial) presentations, one
from the developer's and one from the evaluator's
perspective. Both the development and the evaluation
team of a given project should coordinate their presentations;
this is part of the duty of the evaluation contact person
in the development team.
The final presentation will be part of the project documentation,
and must be made available on the project Web page.
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COMP 675 F99: [Project Name]: Presentation
COMP 675 F99: [Project Name]: Presentation
Development Team
Team name
email link
Member name
email link
Member name
email link
Member name
email link
Member name
email link
Use the outline below to structure your presentation.
You should recognize most points from your project
documentation, and of course you can use material
from there.
Project Overview (Development Team)
task and purpose of the system
design overview
intended usage
evaluation criteria
evaluation plan
team members and tasks
Project Evaluation (Evaluation Team)
evaluation tasks and methods
for each method, describe
purpose of the method
results
evaluation results
Does the prototype meet the evaluation criteria established by the development team?
What were good and not so good aspects in the performance?
evaluation plan critique
Were the evaluation criteria, and the testing
and evaluation plan appropriate for the intended purpose?
Was the documentation and support provided
by the development team sufficient?
team members and tasks
You have to make sure that you stay within your time limits!
This means, for example, that the development team has a little more than
one minute per point mentioned above, so there is no time
for fancy demonstrations, switching speakers, fiddling with
system settings, etc.
It is absolutely essential to do one or more dry runs of
the presentation, and to familiarize yourself with the
setup available in the classroom. Most likely we will
have a laptop and a LCD projector, but you may also
bring your own laptop. From my own experience, I can also
recommend to have backup transparencies in case the technology
goes awry.
Team email
Last modified: [modification date & time]
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Franz Kurfess
Last modified: Thu Sep 9 18:27:12 EDT 1999
