Title

Author First and Last Name(self)

Partner (if needed)

THE LIFE OF (INNOVATOR’S NAME)An Introduction to

Introduction to (Innovator)

• Insert photo/drawing here

Birth year – Death year (or write still alive)

Cite Photo Credit here—be sure to use NOODLE Tools for Citation

Education

• Education Location (College/University and year of graduation)

• Most innovators went to several schools and taught at some

• Make sure your list is thorough

• Photo of at least one educational institution related to your innovator goes here.

Photo Citation here

Awards/Offices/Achievement

• Awards • Offices Held (Political or Society Offices/Titles)• Listing of inventions (be sure to list all the

inventions you will be discussing in your presentation along with others)

Additional Information

• Additional Slide you may want to add information important to your presentation not listed in earlier slides.

(INNOVATOR’S NAME)The 3 Most Important Inventions of

Invention #1

Name of Invention • Explain what it is • Why was it important • What would we not have

today if it was not for this invention?

Photo Credit

• Photo /drawing of invention

Invention #2

Name of Invention • Explain what it is • Why was it important • What would we not have

today if it was not for this invention?

Photo Credit

• Photo /drawing of invention

Invention #3

Name of Invention • Explain what it is • Why was it important • What would we not have

today if it was not for this invention?

Photo Credit

• Photo /drawing of invention

Additional Inventions

• There may be other inventions you wish to add that are not the other three but are very important to science, 21st century life, or technology.

Summary

• Why was this innovator a great contributor to science/math/engineering/computer/technology?

• What is his/her greatest accomplishment• What is something we would not have today

without him/her?

Works Cited

• Use Font size 15• Roll the Works Cited as a Credit Animation • You will likely need 2 or 3 slides • The next Slide is an example

Works Cited Example • Acceleration. Chart. New Physics at Work. Fall 2003. Oxford University Press. 15

Oct. 2006 <http://sciencecity.oupchina.com.hk/npaw/student/glossary/ acceleration.htm>.

• Describing Motion with Diagrams. Chart. The Physics Classroom. Ed. Tom Henderson. Winter 2004. First in the World Consortium of Schools. 15 Oct. 2006 <http://www.glenbrook.k12.il.us/gbssci/phys/Class/1DKin/ U1L2b.html>.

• "Direction of Acceleration and Velocity." Chart. Multimedia Physics Studios. Ed. Tom Henderson. 30 June 1997. Glenbrook South Physics Teachers. 15 Oct.

2006. <http://www.glenbrook.k12.il.us/gbssci/phys/mmedia/kinema/avd.html>.

• Keene, Sue. Panther Racing Pit Stop. Photograph. 2004. May 2004. Pics4Learning. 2002. Tech4Learning, Inc. 15 Oct. 2006 <http://www.pics4learning.com/details.php?img=tomaspit.jpg>.

• Orbiter Enterprise Separates from NASA 747 Carrier. Photograph. 1977. NASA. Sept. 1977. NASA Digital Images. Ed. Allan Stilwell. 23 Dec. 2003. NASA. 15 Oct. 2006 <http://images.jsc.nasa.gov/luceneweb/ fullimage.jsp?selections=ALT&browsepage=Go&keywords=null&pageno=4&photoId=S77-281 36&captionpage=true&hitsperpage=5>.