Certificate of participation International Congress Academia Journals Puebla 2021

Title of the article: “Modelo UPE: Una Herramienta Universal de Planificación Estratégica para la Investigación Académica” Principal author:  Cristo Leon MBA, Director of Research, CSLA at New Jersey Institute of Technology. NJ. USA. Secondary authors: James Lipuma Ph.D. Director of the…

Certificate of participation International Congress Academia Journals Hidalgo 2021

Title of the article: Transforming Traditional Professional Development into Blended Learning Communities Principal author: Cristo Leon MBA, Director of Research, CSLA at New Jersey Institute of Technology. NJ. USA. Secondary author: James Lipuma Ph.D. Director of the Collaborative for Leadership,…

Presentation: Components of Effective Integrated Productions

This article presents the scaffold for understanding the components of effectiveness tied to the major areas of integrated delivery of presentations including graphic/visual Elements, oral elements, Alignment, Lucidity, and synthesis. These components assist creators to more easily and effectively integrate the content and methods of delivery in order to attain a goal for a selected target in a given situation as part of the production process.

Presentation: Production Model Roles

Students can utilize the phases of the production model (Prepare, Perform, Publish) and the tools of video to create effective presentations in learning environments.  To do this, students should understand the roles that exist and the responsibilities for each general category involved in a production.  This article discusses the following roles: producer, performer, designer, editor, judge, critic, and subject-matter expert.

Presentation: Conception, Costs, and Consequences (3C’s)

Often students approach oral presentations without a scaffold or structure to assist them to get started much less excel.  Some simple parameters will assist them to step back and reflect on the process more than just the performance.  For each presentation, students can prepare by considering their conceptions, costs, and consequences.

Presentation: From Story to Performance to Production

Rather than prescribe a method for oral presentations, this article begins by examining the conception that all presentations, both written and oral, seek to tell a story.  It then presents the idea of the moment of the performance as a more involved view of this activity.  Then, the production is facilitated by considering the Message, Medium, and Moment of the performance.