Introduction to Software Engineering
CS3302 Winter Quarter 1996
Guidelines for the final presentation
REMINDER: Attendance is mandatory for all three
days of final presentations. Class participation in the discussion of
all projects is strongly encouraged.
You have spent 10 weeks working on your project and now it is time to
summarize your goals and accomplishments for the quarter.
Each team will have 15 minutes for their final presentation. You
should schedule 10 minutes of presentation and leave room for 5
minutes of discussion.
It is up to your team to determine who will be planning and presenting
the talk. Remember, your teammates will get a chance at the end of the
quarter to let me know how effort was distributed across the project,
so view this as an opportunity to balance the workload. I
recommend that each project be limited to at most two presenters. You have
very little time to discuss a fair amount of information, so you don't
want to waste time changing speakers.
All material used in your final presentation should be made available
through a link on your project notebook page.
You should cover the following points in your presentation:
- Introduce the team members, identify your team name and describe
your project.
- By means of a scenario and some screen shots (or props) from your
system, describe what you envision as the full functionality of the
system your team has been building toward this quarter.
- Indicate what portion of the functionality described by your
scenario has actually been implemented this quarter.
- Assuming your project will continue, identify the long range
direction you think your project should take.
- Identify the major risks you see in the future development of
this product.
The schedule for presentations is:
- Monday, March 4
-
- J.A.V.A.
- Jestre
- Krakatoa
- Yakko Wakko dot Dayplan
- Wednesday, March 6
-
- F.A.C.E.
- CyberNag
- The Mailmen
- The Ball and Chain
- Friday, March 8
-
- Newtwerk
- CyberNet
- Top Secret
- Yes, No, Maybe So...
Back to Winter 96 CS 3302 Home Page