1. The 3 Minute
Presentation
(in around 10 minutes)

2. Converting your thesis to presentation.
Presenting it.
That one slide.

3. hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com.au

4. What is that one sentence you want your
audience to remember?

5. The (X) Second Challenge

6. Story Time

7. Presenting

8. Stand Up

9. Be deliberate

10. Verbal Ticks

11. Repetition

12. That One Slide

13. Suggestions for your one slide
o You have just one slide to summarise your entire thesis.
o So the obvious thing is to put everything into one slide: Your research, your results, and any images relevant to the thesis.
o Maybe a quote from a famous person that encapsulates your thesis.
“97% of all quotes on the internet are misattributed.” - Albert Einstein
o Just in case the audience missed it, be sure to repeat an important point that you have already mentioned in your slides. Say, dot point #2.
o So the obvious thing is to put everything into one slide: Your research, your results, and any images relevant to the thesis.
o If you can’t fit it all in, just use a smaller font.
o Do you think rhetorical questions are good to pose on a slide like this?
o If you need an image, then find an appropriate piece of clipart. There is approximately ten squidillion individual pieces of clipart on the
internet just waiting to be used. Submit. Clipart is your friend.
o If you don’t use clipart, be sure to leave an offering on the altar to the Gods of Clipart. Otherwise the Gods of Clipart will rage, and your life
will become a torrent of unexpected clipart. You will wake one morning, finding your entire body has been transformed into an amusing stick
figure with an exclamation mark hovering above your head. And we don’t want that now, do we?
o Include a bibliography.
Bibliography
Elliott, Sean M. The Three Minute Presentation. Melbourne, RMIT, 2014. Presentation.