Oral Presentations EAFONS 2020: Advancing Nursing Scholars in the Era of Global transformation and Disruptive Innovation Your abstract has been chosen for an oral presentation at the 23rd East Asian Forum of Nursing Scholars’ conference “Advancing Nursing Scholars in the Era of Global Transformation and Disruptive Innovation” to be held 10-11 January 2020 at the Lotus Pang Suan Kaew Hotel in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Oral presentations are an important way to disseminate research findings. They also provide an opportunity for presenters to receive instant peer-reviewed verbal feedback. Such feedback can be useful in designing futures studies as well as in preparing your presentation as a manuscript for a peer-reviewed journal. *Due to time constraints and technological difficulties, Presentation Information video can NOT be a part of your presentation. Slide Format All oral presentations should be in English, the official language of EAFONS 2020. Oral presenters will be allocated 10 minutes for their presentation and 2 Microsoft PowerPoint Version 2016 for Windows minutes for questions and answers with the audience. If the presentation exceeds 10 minutes, the Session (.pptx) will be accepted for presentations. Chair will interrupt, and the Q/A period will be Sending your presentation beforehand: If you wish to shortened. send your presentation to us prior to the conference, please do so no later than 30 December There will be a signal at the 5-minute mark and 8- 2019. Please make sure your file is titled as follows: minute mark then a FINAL signal to stop presenting and to take questions. The Session Chair of each room will AbstractID_AbstractTheme_PresenterName facilitate the time markers with colored cards. For example: Please note that on only ly on one au auth thor or per ab abstr trac act will be A00012_EducationalResearch_MickeyMouse allowed to present. You can upload your presentation in two ways: Preparing Slides - You can use this hosted file drop. Simply click on the link and follow the instructions. - You can share your presentation by emailing it to Our experience indicates that up to 10 slides is optimal, abstract@eafons2020.com. allowing 1 minute per slide. You may choose to use Bringing your presentation with you: If you bring more than 10 slides, but please be sure to complete your presentation with you, we ask that you test your presentation within the allocated 10 minutes*. your file at the “AV Testing” desk just adjacent to the The first slide should contain the abstract title and registration desk. This will ensure that your file is should list all authors and their affiliations. Slide 2 working properly and will minimize delays in the should contain presenter disclosures if there are any to presentation rooms. report. Presenters do not have to read the disclosure slide to the audience because that information will be provided in the Program-at-a-Glance and Abstract books.
can always contact someone with the answer after the Effective Presentations conference. This is a great way to network! Be Punctual Many first-time presenters spend too much time on their introduction and methods. Below are some helpful tips to make the most of your 10 minutes. Oral presentations will take place on 10-11 January. Sample Format: The time and date of the presentations will be posted on the conference website and will also be sent to Slide 1: Title and Authors presenters. The information will be posted as soon as Slide 2: Disclosures (if any) it is finalized. Slide 3: Background and Research Question Slide 4: Methods We ask that presenters be in their assigned room at the Slide 5-8: Results start of their session. The chair will let you know the Slide 9: Summarize hypothesis and findings exact order of the presentations. As a courtesy to the Slide 10: Future work and/or limitations other presenters, please do not go over your allotted time. Slide Detail: Each slide should have a maximum of five points or short sentences. Slides should represent Oral Presentation Awards summary points of your discussion rather than your verbal presentation in totality. Avoid using transitions between slides and within slides as these become Awards will be given for best oral presentations at the distracting. closing ceremony. Font: Use a clear easy to read font. You want to make Schedule sure that your font size is large enough that those in the back of the room can read them. A font size of 26 – 30 is acceptable. Errors encountered in the past were Day y 1: Thursday, ay, 9 Jan anuar ary y 2020 using un-common fonts and the system replaced them 1:00-4:00 pm AV testing open (registration using common fonts which resulted in misplace and area) un-proportional distribution. Therefore, using common fonts such as Arial, Calibri, Helvetica or Times Day y 2: Fr Frid iday, y, 10 Jan anuar ary y 2020* New Roman is suggested. 1:40-3:30 pm Concurrent Oral Presentations Illustrations: Minimize the amount of text on your 4:30-6:15 pm Concurrent Oral Presentations slides and use graphs and illustrations whenever possible and appropriate. Avoid overly complicated Day y 3: Satu turday, y, 11 Jan anuary y 2020* figures that are hard to comprehend. The purpose of 10:15 am-12:00 pm Concurrent Oral Presentations you giving your talk in person is to explain to the audience what the graph illustrates in an easy-to- 1:50-3:35 pm Concurrent Oral Presentations understand manner . 4:15-5:00 pm Awards Presentation Handling the Q&A: While answering questions can be unnerving for many, keep in mind that you are the expert of your own study. Feel confident in the fact * AV Testing will be available all day. that you designed and implemented the study and conducted the analyses. Do not try to answer questions to which you do not know the answer. You
Resources A novice’s guide to preparing and presenting an oral presentation at a Scientific Conference: http://ro.ecu.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1314&co ntext=jephc Talking the Talk: Tips on Giving a Successful Conference Presentation: http://www.apa.org/science/about/psa/2010/04/presenta tion.aspx Targeting information for your presentation: http://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/oral- presentation-structure-13900387
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