class: center, middle # Assertion-Evidence Slide Template for Scientific Presentations ###**Michael Alley** at College of Engineering, Pennsylvania State University ### January 24, 2014 .center[
] --- # Title of Presentation in Initial Capitals: 36 Points, Calibri Bold Name
Department
Name
Department
Logo(s) .center[
] --- ## Mapping slide: This presentation focuses on ... (complete sentence, but go no more than two lines) .center[
] Topic 1 .center[
] ! Topic 2 .center[
] Topic 3 --- # Heading for Topic 1 This slide introduces a new section (according to the mapping slide) --- ## Insert ordinary slide title Insert text, figures, lists, ... Note that slide cells are not supported for the Markdown format, so text and figures must be above/below each other, not side by side. --- ## Insert ordinary slide title Here is a 2x2 cell slide with "bullet points" to the left and a figure to the right.
Item 1
Item 2
or even bullet lists (!) * Item 1 * Item 2 --- ## This sentence headline makes an assertion on the first topic in no more than two lines .center[
]
If necessary, identify key assumption or background for audience - keep to two lines --- ## Fragments quickly outpace the blast wave and become the primary hazard to personnel .center[
] --- ## Slides written in markup languages have good support for mathematics and computer code *Mathematics:* $$ F(x) = \int_a^b f(x)dx $$ *Computer code:* ```python import numpy def trapezoidal(f, a, b, n=100): """Integrate f from a to b with 100 intervals.""" x = numpy.linspace(a, b, n+1) F = (b-a)/float(n)*(numpy.sum(f(x)) - 0.5*(f(a) + f(b))) return F ``` --- ## In summary, this sentence headline states the most important assertion of the presentation Supporting point (no more than two lines) .center[
] Another supporting point (parallel to the first)
Questions? .center[
]