1. TITLE: Template for a 84.1 cm wide x 118.9 cm tall poster (DIN A0)
Put your school and class name here
1. About this Template
5. Customizing the Template Color Schemes
7. Labeling your Headers
This template was designed to produce a correctly sized poster for the Conference on Higher Education Pedagogy.
You can modify it freely!
This free template was downloaded and modified from PosterPresentations.com.
The blue headers are used to identify and separate the main topics of your presentation. Find more information about the expected documentation in the SimplyScience description for Task 2.
For those who wish to further personalize their poster presentation, we have included a number of printer-tested alternative color schemes for this poster template.
If you want to change the default colors and use your own color scheme, go to FORMAT>SLIDE DESIGN. Select COLOR SCHEMES.
8. Importing Tables & Graphs
To import charts and graphs from Excel, Word or other applications, copy your chart and come back to PowerPoint. Paste the chart on the poster. You can scale your charts and tables proportionally by holding down the Shift key and dragging in or out one of the corners.
2. Poster Basics – Poster Layout
To start using this template you first need to delete most of the contents of this page. Keep the poster title and one of the blue section headers. After you decide how many sections you need for your poster (Introduction, Methods, Results, References, etc.), use the “copy” and “paste” commands to create as many copies of the blue section headers as needed. You can now start adding your text. To add text use the text tool to draw a text box starting from the left edge of a column to the right edge and start typing in your text. You can also paste the text you may have already copied from another source.
6. Importing Photographs
When the only source of a needed photo or graphic is the Web, scaling has to be applied with caution. Scaling an image more than three times its original size may introduce pixelization artifacts. Refer to figure 1 as an example. A simple way to preview the printing quality of an image is to zoom in at 100% or 200%, depending on the final size of the poster. What you’ll see is likely what you’ll get at printing time.
Figure 1: Original image at 100%, enlarged 200% and %
TABLE ONE
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
3. Text Sizes
To insert an image to your poster go to INSERT>PICTURE>FROM FILE.
Be sure the photo is of sufficient resolution for quality printing, but not so large as to create a PDF file that is > 6 MB.
You can use any font you like but please make sure that it is easily readable (e.g. Arial, Calibri). Use font size 24 for the text in the columns.
Tab. 1: Development of categories…
9. Poster Guidelines
Posters are meant to be conversation starters and reference sources. Images, graphs, and short bulleted lists will garner attention and direct discussion. Less is more when it comes to posters!
Poster Dimensions and Materials
The size for this poster is A0 (84.1 cm x cm).
Poster Printing
Please adhere to the following:
Maximum size of A0 (84.1cm x 118.9cm)
Single PDF document
Provide full identifying information - title and authors - in the body of the message to which file is attached.
Minimize use of color
File size should be less than 6 MB (reducing image sizes before adding to poster can help with this).
4. Changing the Poster’s Column Layout
Depending on how you layout your poster, you may want to change the column layout configuration.
Alternative master layouts can be accessed through FORMAT>SLIDE LAYOUT. The slide design panel will open. From there you can select an alternate layout.
Fig. 1: Portrait of Euglena viridis, from CG Ehrenberg, Die Infusionstierchen, 1838.
© Dr. Samuel Ginsburg
©Hans Hillewaert/ CC-Lizenz BY-SA 4.0
Poster must be “saved as” PDF file and sent together with the Paper and the Movie to via WeTransfer. NO LATER than Thursday, April 13th 2017, 23:59