Senior Sequence

 

Poster/Multimedia Tips

*If you want your poster printed by Micheal Smith (Map Librarian; GIS Coordinator,
Social Sciences & Humanities Library) at the Geisel Library GIS Lab it must have a GIS component. Let me know if you plan to take advantage of Mike’s large format (poster) printer so we can coordinate all student requests in a timely and respectful fashion. To get the idea of what he can and cannot do see: http://ucsd.libguides.com/content.php?pid=42741&sid=1819539

Guide to creating a story board (poster)

On Wednesday, March 14, 2012 (between 1pm and 9pm), the day before the Urban Expo, you must set up your poster in Ballroom B of UCSD’s Price Center.  Doors open to the public the following day, Thursday, March 15, 2012 at 9am.  Your posters will be organized by Areas of Concentration. Look for the table with your Area of Concentration. We will give you a sheet with all these details in advance of March 14 to avoid any confusion. Each student will get one panel to display their poster; the usable area of each panel is (47.5” x 69”). See photo below:

photo of poster panel display structure

You will adhere your poster to the panel using a strip of the BLUE Painters Tape. We will give this to you when you arrive to the ballroom on Wed to set up. We will give you a 12-18” long strip of the BLUE Painters Tape. You will simply roll it over itself and use it to stick the poster to the boards. Standard double sided tape is impossible to remove from the boards so PLEASE don’t use it.

Poster Tips (Courtesy of Tracey Hughes, GIS Coordinator)(click here for a docx of these poster tips: poster-tips-updated-for-2009.docx) (click here for a pdf of these poster tips: poster-tips-updated-for-2009.pdf)

Senior Sequence Poster Content Suggestion Chart.

Tracey Hughes poster guidelines presentation (pptx) : Feb. 24, 2009: usp_187_winter_09.pptx

Tracey Hughes poster guidelines presentation (pdf): Feb. 24, 2009: usp_187_winter_09.pdf

POSTER TEMPLATE Click image below for lager view in jpeg format.   Click here for same template in ppt format

The excerpt above was copied from a guide posted on-line by Brian Woodget, UK Analytical Partnership, Skills Network Facilitator.     Couple links with info on preparing posters. Designing Efective Posters

Sample Posters

   

A Senior Sequence student Michael Linn did the poster to this airport poster (36″x50″). Click this link (288k jpg) or the thumbnail image to the right to see a larger copy of the poster.     Click this link (1.2m pdf) to see a higher quality version of the same image,including some technical tips by Michael. While the poster looks very good, it doesn’t give you a very clear sense of the actual research question or his methods. Refer to this template for the totality of elements you should include in your poster (poster_template ppt)     Click here for an archive of news coverage of the Urban Expo

URBAN EXPO POSTERS from past years

SUPPLIES/VENDORS THAT CAN HELP WITH YOUR PRESENTATION (List provided by: Gail Bamber (SDSC/UCSD), SDSC graphic designer. Computer software: for page layout

Addresses:Kinko’s La Jolla (copying, digital color output, posters)     8849 Villa La Jolla Dr.     858-4573775     accepts digital files; they have price specials; call for info     OCB Reprographics (large-format color and black-and-white output)     75847 Metropolitan Blvd. San Diego, 92108     619-297-8300     Accepts digital files; has student discount; call for info     price example: color: $8.50 sq ft; black & white: 42.5 cents sq. ft.     UCSD Imprints (large-format color output; on campus; @ Price Center) 858-534-3020     Accepts digital files; call for details     Can only pay by check; no cash or credit cards     The Art Store 1844 India St.     San Diego, CA     1-619-687-0050     art supplies, colored papers, press-down letters, mounting materials

SciVee Postercasts See the community (multimedia archive) established for the Senior Sequence on UCSD’s SciVee web site at http://www.scivee.tv/node/5564 SciVee is a youtube like space for scientists and researchers eager to do a better job sharing their scholarly work.

We already a USP community set up in SciVee. see:     http://www.scivee.tv/node/10303

Here are 5 postercast award winners from previous years.  (as judged by Apryl Bailey for presentation flow, syncronization and by Lynn Fink for clarity)

Christine Wang   Green Parking is Smart Transportation Management: The Decision-Making Process of Installing Pervious Pavement   http://www.scivee.tv/node/10294

Amanda Irvine   Reintroducing Community in a Land of Sprawl   http://www.scivee.tv/node/10266     Oswaldo Perez   Evaluating Policy and Practice in San Diego’s Transportation Infrastructure   http://www.scivee.tv/node/10247

Katie Heineman   Urban Natural Reserve Management: The Challenges of Balancing Human and Ecological Needs   http://www.scivee.tv/node/10246

Tyler Lau * has a humorous ending   Promoting sustainable transportation options: Bicycle Master Planning at UC San Diego   http://www.scivee.tv/node/10218

A SciVee Postercast is created when you combine: a video with your poster.  After you upload your video and poster, you can select areas of your poster to appear as your video plays to create a compelling record of your poster presentation to share with your colleagues.     To learn more about creating a postercast, check out the tutorial or the postercast help section on the SciVee web site. http://www.scivee.tv/help/view/157 Combining your video with your poster will allow viewers to really get a closer look at your findings/data.     Using SciVee’s synchronization tool, you can select parts of your poster to pop up on the screen at specific points as your video/audio plays. A postercast is an excellent way to document your presentation and quickly share with many other people the main points of your research.

Tips on video-recording Vimeo Video School (Vimeo Video School is a fun place for anyone to learn how to make better videos) http://vimeo.com/videoschool?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Dec2010 .   (Courtesy of Cindy Santini), Video-recording Tips

Ten Simple Rules for Good Presentations     http://www.scivee.tv/node/2903 Bourne PE (2007) Ten Simple Rules for Making Good Oral Presentations . PLoS Comput Biol 3(4): e77 doi:10.1371/journal.pcbi.0030077

PERMISSION AND RELEASE FORMS FOR MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATIONS Certain permissions are necessary for us to post your multimedia presentations on the Senior Sequence class web site. Below are three forms that you may need to fill out depending upon how you approached the multimedia requirement for class.

1. Photo Film Release Form You need to fill this out if you are using images of people in your presentation (other than your fellow students). The form gives UCSD the right to use the images. The first paragraph is copied below.I, the undersigned, hereby grant to The Regents of the University of California, on behalf of the University of California, San Diego, its officers, and employees (collectively referred to herein as “UCSD”) and its agents and assigns the worldwide, perpetual, irrevocable right to: (1) photograph, film or otherwise capture the likeness of the undersigned (”Images”); (2) reproduce, distribute, display, create derivative works of and otherwise use the Images in connection with the UC San Diego Office of Research Affairs, publicity and promotional purposes, whether for commercial purposes or not, including use with merchandise, goods and services, by any means, methods and media now known or in the future developed that UCSD deems appropriate; and (3) to sublicense any of the forgoing rights. Get the complete form by clicking here.

2. Video Tape Consent Form As part of the USP Senior Sequence, a video recording will be made of you during your research team’s group presentation in class. Please use this form to indicate the uses of these video recordings (plus slides) to which you are willing to consent. This is completely voluntary and up to you. Get the form: Video Tape Consent Form (word doc) 

3. Student Video Submission Form (Office of Research Affairs) This form needs to be filled out if you’d like your work to be available via UCSD’s Office of Research Affairs video archive. Get the form by clicking here.