heres one. Many years ago the traditional way to give a talk at a conference or colloquium was to use a blackboard. Gradually, the blackboard was supplanted by the overhead projector. Now PowerPoint (or equivalent) presentations have become the standard. The April 1998 issue of Math Horizons had an article providing advice on how to give a good math talk using transparencies. In this article we update the previous one by focusing on how to give a good Power- Point presentation. The ability to do a PowerPoint presentation well is a valuable skill that many students will find useful in connection with their academic work and employment. Preparation 1. Determine the level of knowledge of the target audience. 2. Choose a subject that will appeal to the intended audience. 3. Don't overestimate what the audience knows about your subject. 4. Don't try to do too much. 5. Use simple examples and concrete special cases. A "nonexample" often helps to clarify a concept. For instance, if you use the integers modulo 7 as an example of a finite field, be sure to point out that integers modulo 6 is not a field and why. 6. Use intuitive definitions rather than technically correct ones. Avoid technical details. A "calibration" example often helps (i.e., test a new definition on familiar objects). 7. Mention applications. 8. Choose a title that is short and informative. Cute titles are usually poor titles. "On a Theorem of Erdös" is too vague. "On Erdös's Prime number Theorem" is short and informative. 9. In your abstract, indicate the level of the talk. (Examples:
To say "closing remarks" in Tagalog, you can use the phrase "mga huling pahayag" or "pagtatapos na pahayag."
"Today marks the end of an amazing journey for our little graduates. As they move on to new adventures, we want to remind them to always be curious, kind, and brave. Congratulations to our wonderful preschoolers and best of luck in all their future endeavors!"
The Tagalog translation of "closing remarks" is "huling pahayag" or "wakas na pananalita."
Tagalog Translation of OPENING REMARKS: Bating Panimula
"Congratulations to all the graduates on achieving this milestone. Remember to carry the lessons learned here with you as you embark on your next journey. Stay true to yourselves and never stop learning and growing. Best of luck in all your future endeavors!"
Example of Closing Remarks
yes
Im priveleged to have been a part of this, thank you for your company.
"Today marks the end of an amazing journey for our little graduates. As they move on to new adventures, we want to remind them to always be curious, kind, and brave. Congratulations to our wonderful preschoolers and best of luck in all their future endeavors!"
"Welcome families, friends, and most importantly, our graduating class of [year]! Today is a day of celebration as we honor the hard work and achievements of our students." "Good [morning/afternoon] everyone, and welcome to the [school name] elementary school graduation ceremony! It's a pleasure to gather here to recognize the incredible accomplishments of our students over the past school year." "Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, welcome to the graduation ceremony for the amazing students of [school name]. We are here to celebrate the growth, success, and bright futures of our graduating class."
Closing remarks for a tribute
can you give me a sample of closing remarks for the debutante
To say "closing remarks" in Tagalog, you can use the phrase "mga huling pahayag" or "pagtatapos na pahayag."
Most of the time, the closing remarks at a high school graduation ceremony will wish the students all the best in the future. The speaker may also remind them the of the importance of a college education and that the possibilities for success are boundless.
Closing Remarks
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Header greeting body closing signature Date: address: opening remarks: body: closing remarks: signature: