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Poster Presentations

Apply to present a Poster at the NDEO 2022 National Conference

Application Closed

Your poster may represent scholarship in community engagement, service learning, teaching practices, research proposal, or completed research results.

You may use the following prompts to help guide your Poster Presentation.

  • What should we leave behind as we re-engage in person
  • What pandemic-era change has allowed us to see old problems through a new lens and envision previously unimagined solutions?
  • How do we connect across discipline, sector, institution, or culture?
  • How do you ignite your own creativity? How have the events of the last few years changed your relationship with your creative process?
  • How do you support your students as they reconnect after time apart? What is something new that you tried with your students that sparked their creativity and got them excited about dance?
  • What advice would you give to students or emerging dance educators as they find their passion and paths in the field
  • How do we identify and support varied needs to ensure that all students and colleagues can access what they need to thrive in our programs and institutions?
  • How do we respectfully bring our differing cultural backgrounds together to help each individual student reach their full potential?
  • How do we use dance education to expand our ideas of the world and grow our connection to the other people in it?


Selected authors were notified around 8/1/22. All accepted presenters and co-presenters will need to be members of NDEO and registered for the conference by 9/1/22.

Types of Posters

Your poster may represent scholarship in teaching, research, or community engagement.
 

Community Engagement Poster should include:

  • Name, faculty advisor (for students) , name of home institution and Community Partner
  • Project title, and abstract up to 400 words
  • Purpose
  • Background information
  • Description of project
  • Description of outcomes
  • Reflections by participants
  • Photos, Drawings
  • Sample plans
  • Programs
  • Reflections by author
  • References
  • Acknowledgements

Teaching Poster should include:

  • Name, name of home institution
  • Course/class title
  • Background information/theoretical framework as appropriate
  • Course/class content
  • Student responses
  • Photos
  • Student drawings
  • Sample lesson plan
  • Teacher reflection
  • Discussion/Conclusion
  • References
  • Acknowledgements

Research Poster (use APA format for references) should include:

  • Name, (for students) faculty advisor, name of home institution
  • Project title
  • Background literature/theoretical framework as appropriate
  • Methods
  • Results
  • Discussion/Conclusion
  • References
  • Acknowledgements

Poster Resources

Designing the Poster Using Power Point

Designing Effective Posters (UNC)

Printing the Poster

Most Universities have places where you can print a poster. Check with your library or computer support center. All Kinkos print posters; however, they are much more expensive then the on-campus offices. After printing the poster, roll and carry in a bag or tube.
 

Presenting the Poster

Ten Simple Rules for a Good Poster Presentation (PMC)

Creating Effective Poster Presentations (NCSU)

 

Guidance for Giving a Poster Presentation