Graduate Boot Camp Sept 13 th, 2014.  Many conferences hold sessions especially for graduate students ◦ Meet-n-greet sessions ◦ Receptions ◦ Professional.

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Presentation transcript:

Graduate Boot Camp Sept 13 th, 2014

 Many conferences hold sessions especially for graduate students ◦ Meet-n-greet sessions ◦ Receptions ◦ Professional development workshops ◦ Student officer meetings ◦ Student research sessions (platform & poster) ◦ Student awards luncheon  Student attendees are welcome volunteers for conference duties (registration or information desks, job boards, copying, guides for presenters, etc.)

 Prepare a poster or oral presentation ◦ Your thesis or project work ◦ Collaborative projects done with other students or faculty ◦ Works in progress (methodology or literature reviews)  Great opportunity to get feedback and practice ◦ Presentation skills ◦ Responding to questions and comments ◦ Networking with others interested in your work

 It doesn’t matter if you win an award; participation brings… ◦ Experienced professionals to view your work ◦ Objective evaluation and feedback ◦ Constructive suggestions for improvement  Who knows, you just might win! ◦ Either way you can add the experience to your resume or CV

 You paid your fee to attend, so stretch yourself by asking a question or making a relevant comment ◦ You’ll be noticed by the speaker and the audience ◦ You’ll learn and retain more information ◦ You’ll set yourself up for some conversation between sessions or during breaks ◦ Attendees appreciate student participation  Be brave, provide some student insight

 Don’t be shy… practice composure by introducing yourself ◦ Tell the speaker why you enjoyed the presentation ◦ Tell the speaker what you learned and will take away ◦ Offer a comment or ask a follow-up question ◦ Thank them for attending the meeting and contributing to your education or professional development

 Before, between, or following sessions, chat with those around you  Introduce yourself  Share pleasantries  Ask questions about the session(s)  Ask about their work You never know who you’re sitting next to and what he/she could do for you!

 Avoid hanging out with folks you already know  Circulate; meet someone new every session

 Welcome mixers  5K runs or exercise outings  Cultural events (museums, etc.)  Vendor receptions  University receptions (meet other students/faculty)  Most conferences have informal activities for participants, so mingle… have fun!

 These events are more spontaneous ◦ “Hey, anyone interested in…”  Most conferences are in interesting places with lots of attractions  Avoid resting inertia and the state of overload  Refreshing change, rejuvenating  Bonding experience for productive networking

 Travel grants and awards are often available ◦ Your department/program ◦ Your college ◦ Office of Graduate Studies (if you’re presenting)  Academic Conference Fund (< $500) ◦ Student organizations ◦ Alumni associations ◦ Professional organizations  Add these to your resume or CV

 ‘Cocooning’ in your room/hotel  Too much alcohol  Hanging out exclusively with students you already know  Hanging out exclusively with faculty you already know  Not allowing yourself to have a good time  Having too much of a good time (remember why you’re attending the meeting)