Showcase Guidelines and Resources for All Presenters

Guidelines and resources courtesy of JJ Sadler, Associate Director, Office of Undergraduate Research, Purdue University; and Kristin Norris, Director of Assessment, Office of Community Engagement, IUPUI

Recording Options

Video Quality

  • Please submit your presentations using the best video quality possible.
  • Ideally, all final presentations (posters or digital stories) should have a 1920x1080 resolution if possible.
  • However, if using screen capture, the resolution of your screen may not exactly match the 1920x1080 resolution.

Audio Quality

  • After recording, review your recorded poster or digital story for audio quality.
  • Listen for unintended background noises
  • If these are present, please try to remove them or re-record your presentation.

Uploading to YouTube

Submitting your Final Presentation

  • After uploading your presentation to YouTube, submit the YouTube link to your presentation through the Qualtrics survey link included in your emailed acceptance letter by Friday, February 26 at 5:00 PM EST
  • Links to all accepted presentations will be uploaded to the Summit event website prior to the event.

Awards

  • Although the goal of the session is to showcase student efforts rather than judge them, the top three submissions will be awarded cash prizes of $150, $100, and $50 and featured during the Showcase.
  • Rubrics will be used to identify the winners and can be found on the Summit event website.
  • Winners will be notified by Tuesday, March 2 at 5:00 PM EST
  • Award winners must be present for the entire duration of the Showcase.

Poster Resources

Guidelines

  • Poster presentations should be no longer than 2 minutes.
  • The recording can zoom in on portions of the poster to help with readability. This can be done by creating the full poster in PowerPoint and breaking the poster into "slides" featuring different sections of the poster.

Service-Learning Poster Template

Virtual Poster Rubric

Digital Story Resources

About Digital Stories

According to Kristin Norris (IUPUI), digital storytelling is a way to illustrate learning by using images, sound, and a story to communicate a specific message. Key elements of a digital story include:
1. A thesis
2. A metaphor or quote
3. A paced narrative with appropriate transitions
4. Strong images and a meaningful soundtrack
5. Depiction of deep, reflective learning

These elements are to be showcased in a short, concise video (maximum length of 3 minutes).
Prior to creating your video, consider developing a script; capturing key ideas and messages in a storyboard; and gathering feedback and input from your instructor and/or community partner.

Digital Story Examples

Digital Story Rubric


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