Outcome
12: An ability to communicate effectively (oral)
Level 5 performance
characterized by:
-
Plans and delivers an oral presentation effectively; applies the
principle of "(tell them)3" --well organized
- Presentation
has enough detail appropriate and technical content for the time
constraint and the audience
Presents well mechanically
- Makes
eye contact
- Can
be easily heard
- Speaks
comfortably with minimal prompts (notecards)
- Does
not block screen
- No
distracting nervous habits
- Uses
proper American English
- Uses
visual aides effectively
- Professional
appearance
- Listens
carefully and responds to questions appropriately; is able to
explain and interpret results for various audiences and purposes
Level 3 performance
characterized by:
-
Presents key elements of an oral presentation adequately, but
"tell them" not clearly applied
Presentation contains excessive or insufficient detail for time
allowed or level of audience
- Has
some minor difficulties with the mechanical aspects of the presentation
- Eye
contact is sporadic
- Occasionally
difficult to hear or understand speaking
- Overuses
prompts or does not use prompts enough-occasionally stumbles
or loses place; appears to have memorized presentation
- Occasionally
blocks screen
- Some
nervous habits (um, ah, clicking pointer, etc.)
- Occasionally
uses an inappropriate style of English-too conversational
- Visual
aides have minor errors or are not always clearly visible
Appearance is too casual for the circumstances
- Sometimes
misunderstands questions, does not respond appropriately to the
audience, or has some trouble answering questions
Level 1 performance
characterized by:
-
Talk is poorly organized, e.g. no clear introduction or summary
of talk is presented
- Presentation
is inappropriately short or excessively long; omits key results
during presentation
- Major
difficulties with the mechanical aspects of the presentation
- No
eye contact
- Difficult
to hear or understand speaking
- Reads
from prepared script
- Blocks
the screen
- Distracting
nervous habits (um, ah, clicking pointer, etc.)
- Uses
poor English
- Multiple
slides are unclear or incomprehensible
- Does
not listen carefully to questions, does not provide an appropriate
answer, or is unable to answer questions about presentation material
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