• This is a significant part of your grade.  The goal of your presentation, slides, printouts and programs is to impress me with what you have learned (pretty slides don’t impress me).
  • Here are some indications of what you can put on slides and handouts.
  • Slide 1 should be the first slide and must contain what is shown.
  • All of the Slide Xs are suggestions and are not in a reasonable order.  You should reorder them to make sense.
  • You can have more slides than you show in class since you only have 5 minutes.
  • You should practice your presentation with another member of the class.
  • Come early to class so you can put your slides on the desktop.
  • Bring me a CD with compiler/interpreter and all materials you used or created on it.
  • Programs must have been run.

Slide 1

Your name

Your language

Your primary website

Your paradigm

Handout 1

 Chart similar to green Ada sheet

 

 

 

Slide X - Optional slide

Other websites for your language that were useful

   Installation instructions were good

   Tutorial was good,    Etc.

Handout 2

Example program illustrating use of language

 

Slide X

If language has subprograms

  Types

  Separately compiled or not

  Placement with regard to calling program

  Parameter passing mechanisms

With regard to programs -  INDICATE

  • Your name,  whether you wrote it –
  • Don’t turn in something you wrote that doesn’t run
  • If you got it from somewhere – where and who

 

Slide X

   Visual language

      Screen shots to talk about

 

Slide X

 Screen shots of installation – particularly if it’s tricky

 

Slide X

    Operating system(s) it runs on 

 

Slide X

History of Language Who invented it? When? What is it primarily used for?

 

Slides Xi...Xn 

Code snippets showing

    Subprogram calls, control structures, storage structures (i.e. pointers, arrays, records, hashes)…

what do variables look like? operators?