Students will practice diverse methods of presentation of their scientific work. The contents is oriented on attempting to facing up the real situation which students get into by defending their diploma at the latest.
1. Searching in the Internet (search engines, choosing a proper phrase). Suitable sources for the topics of this seminars: manual to LaTeX, and CSS, advices how to write and how to give a lecture.
2. When what and how to cite a source.
3. Typographical rules. “Wysiwyg” editors. Introduction to LaTeX.
4. Written presentations: abstract, paper, thesis, book. Their formal and stylistic features.
5. How to formulate technical (mathematical respectively) principles and equations within a prose.
6. Oral presentations: how to give a lecture, advice to beginning Science speakers what to say when and how to say it. How to prepare a slideshow (PowerPoint vs. LaTeX) or a poster (Photoshop-like applications vs. LaTeX).
7. Oral presentation checklist: how to prepare for managing the stress, making a reserved time, discussing with an opponent, operating presentation devices,…
8. Student’s presentations
9. Student’s presentations
10. Interactive (web-based) presentations: crash course in HTML,
11. introduction to CSS,
12. features of Javascript.
13. Student’s presentations
14. Reserve.
Generally, we stress adherence to typographical rules and a ethical principles, especially citation rules.
1. Searching in the Internet (search engines, choosing a proper phrase). Suitable sources for the topics of this seminars: manual to LaTeX, and CSS, advices how to write and how to give a lecture.
2. When what and how to cite a source.
3. Typographical rules. “Wysiwyg” editors. Introduction to LaTeX.
4. Written presentations: abstract, paper, thesis, book. Their formal and stylistic features.
5. How to formulate technical (mathematical respectively) principles and equations within a prose.
6. Oral presentations: how to give a lecture, advice to beginning Science speakers what to say when and how to say it. How to prepare a slideshow (PowerPoint vs. LaTeX) or a poster (Photoshop-like applications vs. LaTeX).
7. Oral presentation checklist: how to prepare for managing the stress, making a reserved time, discussing with an opponent, operating presentation devices,…
8. Student’s presentations
9. Student’s presentations
10. Interactive (web-based) presentations: crash course in HTML,
11. introduction to CSS,
12. features of Javascript.
13. Student’s presentations
14. Reserve.
Generally, we stress adherence to typographical rules and a ethical principles, especially citation rules.