Structure of the presentation
1. Title Slide
● Title: Concise and descriptive title of your project.
● Name: Your name and roll number.
● Guide : Name(s) of your project supervisor(s).
● Institution: Your department, college, and university.
2. Abstract
● Provide overview of project, purpose, methodology, key findings, and
conclusions.
3. Introduction
● Background: Introduce the broad context and background of your research area.
● Problem Statement: Clearly define the specific problem or research gap that your
project addresses.
● Motivation: Explain why problem is important and real-world significance of work.
4. Literature Review
● Summarize existing research and highlight how your project builds upon or
differs from previous work.
● Present a comparison of key works in a table to show how your work fits into the
existing landscape.
5. Methodology
● Explain approach you took to conduct your research and develop your solution.
● Research Approach: Describe the overall strategy (e.g., experimental, design,
implementation).
● Tools and Technologies: List the software, frameworks, and languages you used.
● System Architecture: Use flowcharts and diagrams to illustrate the design and
components of your system.
● Algorithms: If applicable, explain the specific algorithms you used.
6. Results and Analysis
● Present your findings clearly, using visuals to make your data easy to understand.
● Visual Aids: Incorporate graphs, charts, tables, and screenshots of your
application's output to demonstrate key functions.
● Interpretation: Explain what results address research questions.
● Discussion: Compare your results with the existing literature and discuss their
implications.
7. Contribution to the Field
● Highlight the new knowledge or practical value your project provides.
● Innovation: Explain what makes your project unique or how it improves on
existing solutions.
● Impact: Discuss the potential real-world impact of your work.
8. Conclusion and Future Work
9. References and Acknowledgements
● References: List all the research papers, books, and online resources you used.
