Overview
Are you a tech geek who wants to deep dive in the world of computer science? Then this is for you; This year we ask you to get creative with your presentation skills! Symposium is an enthralling event being organized in Digit 2022 for classes 6-12th where you can showcase your presentation and research skills in a creative way.
Learning Objectives
The aim of the symposium shall be to provide a forum for the learners to interact and present their research work fruitfully in a concise manner. This event is to inculcate and boost corporate communication, develop public speaking and to get acquainted with the world of Computer Science.
Event Details
Members in participating team : 2
Event will be conducted offline in the Senior Computer Lab.
Event Head : Abhinav Chaudhary
Topic: The Vision of Artificial Intelligence for a better Future
Rules and Regulations
The presentation is to be created on Microsoft Sway.
You may refer to the following link for the tutorial for Microsoft Sway https://youtu.be/OrYYQvPilSk?t=79
The presentation time is for 3 minutes.
The first bell will be after 2 minutes of the presentation and the team must wrap up their presentation after the second bell (3 minutes).
The participants may use copyright images but the credits must be given to the creator.
The event will only be conducted if at least 10 teams register for it.
The event will be conducted in two rounds
Round 1: The first round will be Preliminary round, all the teams will give their presentation and will be judged on the basis of their creativity, way of presentation and research on the provided theme.
Round 2 The selected teams will be eligible to participate in round 2, the final round.
A schedule with venue will be provided to you with approximate times at least five days in advance of the event.
Only the top three participants will be awarded certificates and prizes.
Judgment Criteria
The participants will be judged as per the following criteria:
Level of research
Relevance to the chosen theme
Originality of the content
Articulation and Conveyance of Thoughts