assignment 1.Our Pre-recorded, 7-minute presentationI will record myself you need to make powerpoint.Its topic can be anything you want, keeping our audience in mind. E.g., because our university is an engineeringuniversity, topics about technology and science usually work well. this is powerpoint rubric thing need by thisthursday. must follow rubric
assignment2 need by this sundayFormer students presented on the science behind a video game, and even about the equation to determine life outside earth. And, the same goes for the final project: you should select something you are passionate about, such as creating an instruction manual about a technology or product.
Below are some Final Project samples from former students to help you for now. However, the final project can be as short as a page or as long as ten pages; that depends on the type of document, purpose, context, and audience. The point is that you work on something meaningful, where you demonstrate your competence as a technical writer.
Again, the length is not important.
I provided some example from student based on that you can choose topic smiler like that for final projcet
Power Point Presentation Criteria Ratings Pts Introduction 5 pts Excellent © Presents the topic by laying out the overall structure of the presentation © Begins with a question/story/quote that is thought provoking and related to the topic © States the duration of the presentation © Clarifies to the audience the place and time to ask questions and give feedback/comments 3 pts Good © Presents the topic by laying out the overall structure of the presentation © Begins with a story/quote/question related to the topic © Does not state the duration as well as the time and place to ask questions and give feedback/comments 2 pts Average © Presents the topic in a sketchy fashion © Does not ask thought provoking questions or narrate stories to create interest in the topic © May/may not state the duration of the talk 0 pts Unsatisfactory © Directly goes into the first slide without introducing the topic, its structure, and duration © Has unclear sequencing © Does not orient the audience to the objectives © Does not interest the audience 5 pts Content 5 pts Excellent © Logical sequencing, concise content and clarity of ideas © The presentation asks motivating questions © Accurate information which includes newspaper articles, interviews, audio recordings etc. 3 pts Good © Logical sequencing and clarity of ideas © Information seems reliable but is not backed by specific references to resources 2 pts Average © Content is vague and does not convey the purpose of the presentation © Information contains few facts which do not seem to fit into the presentation © References to resources are not made 0 pts Unsatisfactory © Content lacks clarity and logical sequencing © Information contains only one or two facts about the topic © Information is presented abruptly and is incomplete and/or incorrect 5 pts Slide Arragement 5 pts Excellent © The text used in the slides is of appropriate size , which is readable by the audience © The text is of appropriate length and the colors of the background enhance the readability of the content © The content is well spaced with emphasis on headings and sub- headings © Pictures/graphs/other support material is clear 3 pts Good © The text in the slides is easy to read in a few places and not so in the rest of the slides © Pictures/graphs/diagrams are clear © The content is well spread out in the slides © The background and colors used do not enhance readability of the content 2 pts Average © The text in the slides is crowded and lengthy, making it difficult to read © The background and colors used are too many making it difficult to read the text © The content is arranged in some structure but seems cluttered © Diagrams/pictures/graphs are too small to allow reading 0 pts Unsatisfactory © The text is difficult to read as the font size is too small © The text is devoid of headings and sub-headings © The content/pictures/diagrams are cluttered and confusing 5 pts Written Work 5 pts Excellent © Language used in the text of the slides is simple with no errors in grammar and spelling 3 pts Good © Language used in the text of the slides is clear with just a couple of spelling errors 2 pts Average © Language used in the slides has grammatical and spelling errors which make the presentation difficult to comprehend 0 pts Unsatisfactory © Language used is difficult to understand and needs revision 5 pts List/use of resources 5 pts Excellent © References to resources are cited accurately © Sound and graphics used enhance the comprehension of ideas and concepts © Resources are well integrated into the presentation 3 pts Good © References to most of the resources are cited © Sound and graphics used make it possible to comprehend ideas and concepts 2 pts Average © References to only some resources are cited © Sounds and graphics used do not enhance concepts or help to comprehend them © Resources used are more decorative and do not add to the content 0 pts Unsatisfactory © Resources are not supported by references © Sounds and graphics are unrelated and only have decorative value 5 pts Total Points: 25 Power Point Presentation This rubric has been adapted and modified from this website: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/348391202_Assessment_Tool_Rubric_on_Assessing_PowerPoint_Presentation_RUBRIC_FOR_ASSESSING_POWERPOINT_PRESENTATION DATE: 2021 TO: Professor Andres Crespo Solis FROM: Former Student SUBJECT: Major Project Final Draft Procedure for Playing Texas Hold ‘em Background Texas Hold ‘em is a form of the card game poker and is by far the current most popular variant played today. Little is known about the origins of the game, however, the Texas Legislature officially recognizes Robstown, Texas as its official birthplace. Hold ‘em is thought to be invented in the early 20th century but was not introduced to Las Vegas Casinos until 1963 at the California Club. Texas Hold ‘em slowly grew more and more relevant over the years until the early 2000s when its popularity really took off. Exposure through television and the internet helped usher in “the poker boom” and Texas Hold ‘em replaced seven-card stud as the most commonly played poker game. Today, Hold ‘em remains wildly popular and is played in casinos and card rooms all over the world as well as numerous on-line gambling sites. Basics The game is typically played on a felt table with anywhere from two to ten players. The goal of Texas Hold ‘em, as well as any poker game, is to make the best five card hand possible given the cards that are dealt to you. The game utilizes a standard 52 card deck. Below is a chart showing the ten possible five card hands, ranked from best to worst. Figure 1 They are ranked by the likelihood or probability of being dealt that particular hand. A Royal Flush is the best possible hand you can make in Texas Hold ‘em, because the chances of being dealt it are extremely small. Each player is dealt two “hole cards” and then the dealer will put out five “community cards” that everyone may use to make the best hand possible. Hole cards are dealt face down while the community cards are visible to all players. There are four rounds of betting for each hand. 1. After the hole cards are dealt 2. After “the flop” – The first three community cards are dealt 3. After “the turn” – The fourth community card is dealt 4. After “the river” – The final community card is dealt Betting Each player at a poker table is given an amount of “chips” to wager as the game is played. The chips may represent a real amount of money or be assigned an arbitrary value. The goal is to earn as many of the chips as possible, while trying to avoid losing your own. There are strict betting rules that must be followed while playing. 1. Always wait for your turn in the betting order. A dealer button rotates around the table from player to player after each hand and betting will always begin directly to the left of the dealer and shall continue clockwise. The player with the dealer button will always be the last person to act. 2. When the action is on you, you have five options. You may check, bet, call, raise, or fold. Checking means that you are not wagering and chips and the action will move to the next player. (Note: you may not check if any of the previous players placed a bet) Betting means that you are wagering a certain amount of chips into the pot. Calling means that you will match the wager of a player who placed a bet earlier in the betting round Raising means that you will increase the wager of a player who placed a bet earlier in the betting round Folding means that you are releasing your hand and, therefore, your right to the pot and all previous wagers. 3. Depending on the position of the dealer button, you must put out your small blind and big blind prior to the start of the hand. A blind is a bet that a player must put out before getting their whole cards. The two players directly to the left of the dealer button are responsible for putting out the big and small blinds. Other positions of note are the cut- off and the hijack. The small blind is the position directly to the left of the dealer button and must put up half of the blind value before the hand is dealt. The big blind is the position directly to the left of the small blind and must put up the entire value of the blind before the hand is dealt. The cut-off is the position directly to the right of the dealer button and will be the second to last person to act for each round of betting. The hijack is the position directly to the right of the cut-off and will the the third to last person to act for each betting round. Please see Figure 2: A chart displaying the relevant betting positions in a game of Texas Hold ‘em. Figure 2 Strategy There are countless ways to play a poker hand and there are numerous strategies used to obtain the best results possible. Utilizing these basic tips will help you play profitably. Be selective with the hands you choose to play. (see figure 3) Try to play your stronger hands fast and get as much money as possible into the pot. If you are unsure, fold. If you feel like you are not playing your best, leave the table. If your opponent shows weakness, you should play aggressively. Try not to chase draws unless you are getting a good price. It is also important to try to get a “read” on your opponents. If you are observant, you will be able to start to notice patterns in how the other players at the table are playing. You can use these patterns to get a better idea of what hand they could have when you are up against them. Figure 3 Table Etiquette Having proper etiquette at the poker table is crucial if you want to enjoy your experience. It is important to understand that you are not alone at the table and you must be considerate of the other people at the table. Here are some general etiquette rules to follow when playing: When you win a hand, try not to gloat or celebrate loudly. Never blame the dealer for your bad luck. Try to be quiet if someone is thinking about a difficult decision If you believe you have the winning hand after the action is closed, show it right away. Waiting will give your opponent false hope that they might have won. Keep your chips neat and organized and do not throw them into the pot when betting. Always pay attention to the action so you know when it is your turn. Never do or say anything that could influence others in a hand that you are not in. Most importantly, try to