Incident Report Recommendations Presentation $($In$-$class Week $12$: sign up for times$)$: $15\%$Based on your Research Based Incident Report, you will present to the class the cause$($s$)$ you have identified for your chosen incident, and define your recommendations to the company to prevent future incidents of this type. You will record your VIDEO presentation and upload it in the dropbox as well as the PowerPoint you create.Step$-$by$-$Step InstructionsYou will use the FACED problem$-$solving model $($see https:$//$ecampusontario$.$pressbooks.pub$/$essentialcomm$/$chapter$/1-2-$principles$-$of$-$problem$-$solving$/$ in the textbook$)$ to develop your presentation.Find out the problemAsk what is at stake?Consider resources and generate solutionsEvaluate optionsDraft and deliver the solutionFor the unique challenges posed and opportunities offered by presentations, review https:$//$ecampusontario$.$pressbooks.pub$/$essentialcomm$/$chapter$/$chapter$-14-$presentations$-$to$-$persuade$/$ in the textbookFor guidance on how to prepare for delivering a presentation, review https:$//$ecampusontario$.$pressbooks.pub$/$essentialcomm$/$chapter$/$chapter$-12-$developing$-$presentations$/$ in the textbookStep $1$: Choose an accessible PowerPoint template; your text should contrast clearly with the background colours. I am happy to provide feedback on template choice in$-$class. Once you have chosen your template, create a title slide with the title of your project $($think of this as a headline for an article on your project...it must not be Research Presentation$)$ and add your full name.Step $2$: Outline the opening of your presentation. This must have an impact on your audience, and must be relevant to your topic, so a startling statistic or a short personal story which demonstrates the scope and$/$or severity of the problem that you are seeking to address would be a good option. UseFind out the problemAsk what is at stake?Step $3$: Determine the combination of visualizations and text which can best convey your point in the opening of your presentation. Include APA format in$-$text citations for visuals copied from or built using data from sources, and in bullet points which you draw on sources This begins the work ofConsider resources and generate solutionsStep $4$: Determine the combination of visualizations and text which can best convey the logical progression of points in the body of your presentation. Include APA format in$-$text citations for visuals copied from or built using data from sources, and in bullet points which you draw on sources. The logical order is to move from problem to solution. This completes the work ofConsider resources and generate solutionsStep $5$: Determine the combination of visualizations and text which can best convey the benefits of your proposed solution, which forms the conclusion of your presentation. Include APA format in$-$text citations for visuals copied from or built using data from sources, and in bullet points which you draw on sources. This completes the majority of the work for Evaluate optionsDraft and deliver the solutionStep $6$: Edit your report then proofread for grammatical, spelling and mechanical errors. See https:$//$ecampusontario$.$pressbooks.pub$/$essentialcomm$/$chapter$/$chapter$-5-$the$-$writing$-$process$-4-$editing$/$ in the textbook for a detailed guide. Once this is complete, ask yourself the following questions:Does my presentation open with evidence about the existence and scope of the problem that will grasp the listener's attention?Does my presentation provide evidence to support the feasibility of my proposed $($full or partial$)$ solution, where my verbal delivery analyzes the evidence presented as visuals and short bullet text in my slides?Does my presentation close by explaining the positive impact of implementing that solution to the problem?Do I include a final References slide to emphasize to my audience the credibility of my evidence?This fully completes the last stage of FACED:Draft and deliver the solutionThe length for presentations is $5$ minutes. You will not be able to present every point from your Incident Report and you should not try to do so; focusing on explaining incident causes and analysing your report's recommendations allows you to take advantage of PowerPoint's ability to pair visualizations and brief bullets with more complex verbal analyses and interpretations.