Group
Student Presentation
You will be assigned a presentation group based on your interests. Each individual in the group will research and
prepare about 4-5 minutes worth of a powerpoint
presentation on the topic as part of a group presentation. Depending on your style of presentation, this is
roughly 4-8 slides of material. Your group has about 24 minutes total and must not exceed 25
minutes in order to allow two groups to present during a class
period!
Your
presentation must use at least two scholarly references (peer reviewed
journal articles), in addition to other print or internet references
(hint: find scholarly references on Google Scholar). References
should be discussed in the context of the presentation. References must
be listed on your slides, either at the end, or referencing each topic
discussed. Scholarly
references must include the authors, name of article, journal, volume,
page, and date.
Each slide must have your name on it, and
your group must turn in a printout (paper or email) of all the
slides (6 to a page). FSHN students will add their
presentation to their portfolio.
Grading
Rubric:
A: Well researched, informative, thoughtful
presentation of your
topic and
excellent analysis of the ethical, social, political, economic, and
environmental implications of it. Report integrates and interrelates your topic
with
other concepts and ideas covered in class relating to poverty, ethics,
agriculture, women’s status, etc. Scholarly references are used
and discussed in the context of the presentation.
B:
Informative presentation of your
topic and
good analysis of the ethical, social political, economic, and
environmental implications of it.
Does more than a minimal job of integrating and interrelating
your topic with other concepts and ideas covered in class
relating to poverty, ethics, agriculture, women’s status, possible
policy changes, etc. Scholarly references are used and discussed
in the context of the presentation.
C. Fair presentation of your topic and analysis
of the social, ethical, political, economic, and environmental
implications of it.
Integrates the topic with other concepts and ideas
covered in class relating to poverty, ethics, agriculture, women’s
status and policy changes. Scholarly references are used
and discussed in the context of the presentation.