informative speech

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momweek3assignmentpowerpoint.pptx

Understanding adoption

Informative PowerPoint

By Student Name

Professor Crawford

ENGL110

Date Due

Three ways to find templates:

1. Click on “File” and “New.”

2. Under the “Design” tab, you will see templates at the top of the screen.

3. Also under the “Design” tab, click on “Design Ideas” at the top right. You will see lots of cool slide options. If one slide doesn’t work, try another one.

Make your presentation interesting and colorful! (The white slides shown in this sample template are primarily to show good organization, etc.)

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Understanding adoption: outline

I. Introduction

II. History of Adoption

III. Ways to Adopt

IV. Adoption Myths

V. Success Stories

VI. Conclusion

VII. Works Cited

VIII. Photo Credits

(NOTICE THERE IS A SLIDE FOR EACH ITEM ON THIS PAGE, AND THEY ARE PRESENTED IN THE SAME ORDER AS THEY ARE LISTED HERE.)

Important: You will NOT be using the “Notes” section in PowerPoint (where you see this sentence). Any text, other than what is on the slides, should be included in a Word document, per the Assignment instructions.

2

Introduction

You can use this space for bullet points, photos with captions, etc. Include citations (on the slide) and complete source information (on the Works Cited/References page) for any information you obtained from a source.

3

Ways to adopt

According to Home Study Specialist Michael Smith, there are several avenues one can take in pursuing adoption (2019). Some of these include:

An adoption agency

Independent adoption

Family or friend referral

International

Domestic

Church organization

I designed this page using the “Design Ideas” I explained in the Notes section of Slide 1. The image is free for use, as I explained on slide 9.

4

Adoption Myths

Your text here

5

Success Stories

Your text here

6

conclusion

Your text here

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Works Cited

Carty, Thomas. “JOHN KENNEDY, RELIGION, AND FOREIGN POLICY.” The Review of Faith & International Affairs, vol. 9, no. 4, Taylor & Francis Ltd., Dec. 2011, pp. 51–59, doi:10.1080/15570274.2011.630203. https://apus.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=proquest1034964832&context=PC&vid=01APUS_INST:01APUS&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Primo%20Central&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,john%20kennedy&facet=tlevel,include,peer_reviewed&offset=0

Helpful Hint: Use our library! It contains practically a limitless amount of information and credible sources. View the tutorials on the APUS library home page to learn how to navigate the library. E-mail or chat with a librarian for help. Also, notice the CITE button that appears with each source. It will format your Works Cited for you! Just select which style you want and copy and paste into your document. If needed, you can verify that it is correct using the link below. If the formatting is weird, you can do a “paste special” and adjust to your liking.

Don’t forget that you will use the title Works Cited if you are using MLA style. Use References for APA. For other styles, consult Purdue OWL. https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/purdue_owl.html

Carty is a sample MLA Works Cited entry (using the cite button in our library).

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Photo credits

You can put your photo credits on a separate page so that your Works Cited won’t look too jumbled.

Tip: On Google, type in what picture you want to search for, like “children playing.” Click Images, Filter, License, then “Free to share, modify, or use commercially.” For images that appear using this search (like the one at right), no credit or citation is required.

If all of your photos are free for use, put the following sentence at the bottom of your Works Cited or on a Photo Credits page:

All images presented in this document are free to share, modify, or use commercially.

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