Undergraduate Students Unwittingly Subjected to World's Worst Research Presentation

[@jacksoneshbaugh]

Even if it’s fake, I’ve seen presentations and had professors who failed (but never one who refused) to meet the audience where they’re at. There’s a chasm of understanding and the presenter must be able to bridge that chasm. Even if some already know, beginning with the basics can go a long way to centering your lecture/presentation well.

[@Hahahahaaahaahaa]

Is it fake or is it a real example of horrible presenting?

[@jacksoneshbaugh]

@@Hahahahaaahaahaathis is fake. If you watch to the end they reveal that it’s fake

[@kwekker]

oh that powerpoint presentation is beautiful oh my god

[@agent0422]

The sound effects for EVERY. SLIDE. are **chef's kiss**

[@kwekker]

@@agent0422 _exactly_ it's magnificent

[@peepeepoopoovdbhxvbcc6683]

Some people really do possess a superhuman ability to be both wildly insecure and completely indifferent to the feelings of those around them simultaneously… especially some professors

[@robertleboeuf5298]

This was a bit you fool

[@atlantic9656]

@@robertleboeuf5298 What do you think the bit is based on you oaf?

[@TheGreenTaco999]

@@robertleboeuf5298 you're a bit

[@nikiTricoteuse]

Shout out to those students. Even though she was unprepared, didn't answer questions and was mostly talking garble, they were quiet, respectful and attentive. Well done them and, the actress was pretty good too.

[@conorhampton9564]

Although I agree to you to some extent, the mentality of staying quiet and not speaking out against BS for the purpose of keeping peace is definitely a slippery slope and has walked us into so many problems as a society

[@williamhutton1752]

@@conorhampton9564yeah but a university lecture really isn’t the place to make a stand

[@nikiTricoteuse]

@@conorhampton9564 Totally. But time and place plays a part. I also think it helped that the "lecture" was relatively brief and a one off. I imagine (hope) if it had continued in that vein for a few sessions, the outcome would have been different.

[@gummy5862]

@@williamhutton1752I mean I would assume that an MIT student has better things to do than watch a bumbling and arrogant fool say a lot of nothing. Yes I know this is a comedic bit. If this went on for too much longer, people would probably speak up or start leaving.

[@user-ik8jz3sn6s]

@@nikiTricoteusei’ve had a lecture just recently where the professor had a silly glass-shattering effect (she seemingly thought it cool/interesting). it was right after the first slide and the first ever lecture of hers but half the lecture hall immediately laughed at the effect

[@steph899]

I’m so sorry for these people that had to write these forced school responses.

[@gg_nugu]

The professor that made them do that is an idiot. The assignment responses are littering up the comment section on a publicly listed video being accessed by people who are *not* here to do schoolwork

[@randomperson23-s9b]

The acting in this is absolutely impeccable. Stellar Performance.

[@ericzuza90281]

2:10 had me dying, the way she was like "are you serious?... 🙄😒😒"

[@jcnot9712]

Looks like a normal lecture at my university.

[@masterbaiter8469]

Same, unfortunately. That's why I love profs who do well in teaching

[@RyanLynch1]

the "log scale of course" got to me

[@artimis15]

I had a biophysics professor who unironically had slides like this. He had psi's bounce into the frame of the powerpoint. With green on blue comic sans He also answered any call on his phone and would talk during other people's presentations

[@cindylaurente6938]

Am I the only one who's here because of the assignment/activities?🙄 Purposive Communication 🥴

[@richvemangas8466]

halo

[@kyssefrielgomez4823]

Halo hahaha

[@cindylaurente6938]

@@richvemangas8466 unsa mani attendance? HAHAHAHAHA

[@jamesfroivillablanca386]

Nooo.. hahaha 😅

[@jamesfroivillablanca386]

@@cindylaurente6938 Visaya amp

[@AwesomeBrixx]

who found this from the yt algorithm and not for homework? 👇

[@mdrdprtcl]

Not many of us 😬

[@valdezdiana3056]

1. What is your impression about the video? It depicts reality. Even though I found out in the last part that it is scripted, it’s still happening in the real world. In my 19 years of existence in this world, I’ve encountered several speakers just like in the video. Speakers that is unprepared. Speakers with so many distractions. But what matters most is, we should not judge a person by how he/she presents himself/herself with a certain topic without understanding the reasons behind all of it. We also have the responsibility to do our part like clarifying and asking questions especially to those unfamiliar to you. Always remember that “those who are afraid of asking are afraid of learning.” 2. What makes the presentation worst? The presentation became worst because everything is not arranged properly. The speaker came unprepared. There are so many distractions from start until the end of the presentation. Also, there is no eye contact and interaction from the speaker and the audience. The speaker only read from her notes without elaborating it. 3. In what types can the presentation be improved? • Show your passion • Come prepared • Know your audience • Cellphones off • Get the set up right • Make eye contact • Do not read from your notes • Do not cram too much on slid

[@junabellaga9298]

Thank you Miss for sharing these ideas. Anyway, can I use this for my assignment?

[@blackpinkfan2325]

(2)

[@Ellie-zv4sp]

hapit ka kuys

[@bjlatombo7410]

Thankssss muah muah may sagot n ako sa module hoho

[@hadezzz8110]

Salamat love yoy

[@johnburtabuton8707]

*O andito ka na naman dahil sa subject mong purposive communication? Kalma, ako din*

[@queniemiclat277]

Hahahahha shyt same

[@zerosixteen.4644]

Kalma ngayon lang ako gumagay ng module hahaha

[@reikochet7849]

HAHAHAHAH penge sagot

[@jeson6799]

Pakopya po

[@florielynarranguez6099]

Yes

[@meunkunkn0wn18]

Purposive Communication 2020... lesgo! xD

[@frioheinsenklein9411]

Sameee

[@ambrosiomaxene8129]

Penge reaction HAAHAHAHA

[@charitydeguzman1142]

PENGE REACTION PAPER MO AHAJJAJ

[@savendurana2758]

Reaction paper lods

[@istofreiCEyt]

2023

[@LichenJuice]

everyone typing their homework in the comments lmaoooo

[@assejansela4763]

I am here because of our instructor told us to watch this and answer our assignments about this. 😂 just sharing haha

[@sapphirehagne7911]

Same

[@deviemaecalsona140]

Same

[@meunkunkn0wn18]

Wooooo same xD

[@marsheen8058]

Hi same siz ahahhaa

[@jairahgulmatico1383]

Same haha

[@sylentnova]

who's idea was it to tell students to write their assignment in youtube comments?

[@Hulijingjinx]

My teacher :( Dr. Andrew Leighton

[@theuser810]

@@Hulijingjinx Dr. Andrew Leighton be like: Am I a joke to you?

[@JM-st1le]

​@@theuser810😂

[@Publicspeakingskillsuniversity]

A great example of what not to do… I love the students reaction when they realise that they have been “had”. Engineers and IT professionals are some of the worst presentation offenders of what the actress did based upon the range of students I teach - they believe that EVERYTHING needs to be included on a slide, and because of their career interest they want to fully leverage technology

[@lancepineda9370]

.

[@aeydra]

A brilliant way to highlight the potential issues with a presentation, thank you for sharing this!

[@davidthedeaf]

What presenters and researchers giving presentations can consider: 1. Meet your audience where they are at. If you find your planned slides are too deep or too basic too late, wing it and edit your speech to fill in what’s needed. 2. Never assume the intelligence of your listeners is beneath your own. Being pompous as a lecturer, including a professor with a daily class, ruins the topic, makes people disengage with the thing you are passionate about, and makes them avoid YOU. If you think it’s about you, then you need a therapist for your ego. 3. Do give credit to anyone’s work you quote or images used with permission. It can get those people more work and grants to do more published findings. Be sure to honor them by displaying it clearly and doing a great slide, and put their names on the slide and/or the company logo at the end. I even will send the slides, all of them, to the person who let me use their work. They appreciate seeing how it was useful. 4. Have a Q and A at the end if you have no time to allow it through the lecture presentation. Ideally you could but it happens a lot. Be respectful to those questions and who asked it even if it seems like they should not be there for such a low level question. Your graciousness towards them may help others feel safe to ask what they think are dumb questions too, and could help someone learn in that room. At least it will make you approachable, and someone people want to work with and invite back again. 5. I know some book sellers are indeed doing things for the moolah. A white youngish man came to our Deaf university in DC, where all of us were minorities many black, and spoke about MLK’s protest that he’d written a book about and spoke as if he were there. I questioned him, the year it occurred he was an infant, and he stuttered and obviously was caught. He insisted we all take a photo with him, clearly for posting to his website. When he left I asked the white hearing professor why he was paid to come speak to us and she said we learned a lesson about not everyone is the expert they pretend to be.

[@eng13b10]

This kind of presentation happens in faculty meetings, too.

[@Ken-er9cq]

We had someone with about 30 slides packed with equations for a 12 minute presentation.

[@dylanbradshaw8158]

The email sending sound sent me over the edge

[@nani-bq5ll]

interrupted by her phone because of a text she is distracted shes reading her script all the time shes stuttering shes not elaborating the thing she says shes doesnt even make sense

[@adityakhanna113]

SparkNotes xD

[@nathansiapno5966]

This video was supposed to be for fun and laughs for YT but professors are making me do some reflection paper from this vid. What a way to spoil the fun. SMH 🙄

[@pynhn_rcrim]

Same here. Essay pa nga😆

[@cauanreyangelo2424]

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA same same

[@fairyheartifillia3460]

haha

[@EPINGS]

Purposive Communication, kindly put your opinions below (so that the suffering of other students stop); 😅😅😅😅 1. What is your impression of the video? 2. What makes the presentation worst? 3. In what types can the presentation be improved?

[@emilynbeneliso8945]

Answer naman po charot hahahahhaa

[@savendurana2758]

Hooooyyy

[@freciousjoysaraspi2261]

Hahahahahaha galeng

[@kylekylekyle505]

What?

[@mariatendido6082]

modular is real.... BSED PURPOSE COMMUNICATION

[@GianeMarieBBuela]

The video depicted a real-life situation from which we, as students, must learn. Knowing your audience before a presentation is the most effective approach to prepare everything. No matter how excellent your presentation is, if you can't explain it adequately, it's useless. So, we must ensure that we are well-prepared whenever we are requested to deliver a presentation. It is vital that we should always remember the do's and don'ts in doing a presentation.

[@JM-st1le]

What grade did you get 😂

[@gavenluisgelera1858]

2am procrastinating on my module that is near deadline I hate myself but love the video

[@ayyylmao101]

by God, I know the feeling

[@lancecedric591]

From what I've observed in this video I noticed that the presenter is not ready oe didn't prepare well for her presentation. To us students presenting lessons or topics are very important because it gives us information and things we need but in this video the presenter had a lot of mistakes commited such as the cat noise which causes distraction to both student and presenter. We all know that presentation isn't just applicable to school but also in business and many more. As a Listener I wanted to have more clear and nice presentation to see because of it may be a topic that will help me in future. Presenting is always important and should be taken seriously. That's all and I thank you!.

[@rueljudeibanez7656]

This video shows how important preparation is. Before presenting research or even other public speaking, we must prepare or review our work for the best presentation and in order to be understood by our audience.

[@JM-st1le]

😂

[@markpaulramos6913]

Purposive communication? (pg56)

[@marjoren6645]

I learned much with this presentation this is a amazing encouragement. Thank you for the reminders and learning on how to present proper.

[@DaMonster]

This is so hard to watch because it’s not even a joke

[@helixspear]

This is a great presentation of how to do (good and bad) presentations.

[@ruverjohncaberte3854]

Purposive Communication subject brings me here, kung sinong may sagot na sa video na tu penge naman HAHAHA

[@poiuytrewq5591]

Everybody talks about PURPOSIVE COMMUNICATION

[@rizannequino3168]

As an audience and listener, at first, I would also have felt disappointment and boredom during her presentation. The presentor appeared uneasy and nervous right away because she was not prepared for her presentation. And as she went on with her presentation, there were numerous interruptions, including issues with her notes, slides, and phones. She even appeared impolite to her audience by refusing to answer their questions. Worse, she doesn't even explain the contents of each slide. She left the audience confused and curious in what she was talking about. Just like what was showed in the video, we should remember the do’s and don’ts about a research presentation. As a research presenter, one must come prepared, get the set-up right, know the target audience, and adjust content accordingly.

[@ravenbringino5332]

The video reflects what Common presentation mistakes include not preparing properly, delivering inappropriate content, and speaking poorly.Through this it can simply puzzle the listeners and may result in a bad presentation.That is why it is crucial that a presentation is well thought through so that the overall content of your presentation is more accessible to the audience and also help them in gaining enough knowledge they needed

[@daniellefayeburac201]

The video presentation demonstrates how important it is to be prepared with a presentation that will develop a connection with your audience since a quality presentation can be the foundation of their learning and understanding. It demonstrates what not to do and what to do in order to make a well-prepared presentation.

[@Di4bliem]

After this video my anxiety raise up over 9000

[@somaliya164]

Wow, that was me in when i did not prepare for primery school presentations

[@MarcusHCrawford]

What’s the problem? Half of my lecturers barely speak English and I either have to find videos that reintroduce what was covered, or look up research on it myself. At least I could understand what she was saying. Least worst presentation ever.

[@ballerinaweiwei]

This is great! Thanks so much for this video I will use it in my upcoming lecture!

[@seki_gg]

Greetings! If you happened to stumble upon this video we probably have one thing in common and a goal that is to further enhance your knowledge in communication, You are probably sent here by your instructor or professor and asked you to write your insights or reaction about the said video, well I sure am. Here's my reaction, first thanks to all the people involve in the production of this video, they've put a lot of effort and dedication by making this 10 year old video our source of knowledge to this day. The video has served its purpose, delivered their message and became our prime of example of what not to do in a presentation and at the end they gave the essential tips on what to do next time to avoid this major flaws that a presenter would often commit. In conclusion i realised that I need somebody to heal somebody to know,s omebody to have somebody to hold It's easy to say but it's never the same I guess I kinda liked the way you numbed all the pain now the day bleeds into nightfall and you're not here to get me through it all I let my guard down and then you pulled the rug I was getting kinda used to being someone you loved.

[@angelinecamu7545]

This video reflects reality since it occurs in real life and we are occasionally confronted with situations similar to this. Communication with the audience is crucial because it allows us to focus. We can use some gestures to emphasize important topics and maintain eye contact with the audience so that the topics discussed is easily understood by them.

[@yorkshire_tea_innit8097]

I fear I am guilty of some of these, basically moving tot fast and sometimes without consice objectives. Although the one that annoys me so much is the "you're too stupid to understand" sophistry. Its really common, or maybe im actually too stupid.

[@thewewguy8t88]

This is part of why I avoid making any kind of presentations like this. Heck I try to avoid public speaking as much as humanly possible. Never was good at being prepared and even if I was i would probably just spout out nonsense.

[@clarenceconcordia4521]

The video shows the importance of effective communication on delivering information. We should always observe ethical practices such as the do’s and dont’s in presenting.

[@krissavilla1932]

From what I condense in this video, it reverberated the clear actual scene of being unprepared in terms of presenting and how the lingering expression nor reactions can be found in the audience. Despite that the content portraying a jested scenario, still it show the reality--from unorganized presentation, unnecessary distraction, and question that still remain unanswered. This video vividly reiterated that we should be responsible in dealing with the presentation and carefully interact with the audience that would result in a more effective communication.

[@qbasicmichael]

Mosfet. Metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor, obviously.

[@abegailbolima2673]

This video is an eye-opener for anyone presenting a specific topic, either a report or research, because there are some circumstances that a presenter must be mindful of. A presenter must be organized and know their audience, and the choice of visuals must be appropriate. A good presenter should be polite to the person asking questions. This video depicts how important it is to use verbal and nonverbal communication properly.

[@rushtypimentel3787]

I’m basically here for a report task this coming week and I feel downright nervous. And this pretty much gives me a lot of pressure considering that we are told to show this video and maybe explain this whole situation to the audience. Allah will absolutely guide me

[@Fenderak]

Allah can absolutely go fuck itself

[@eeeyea9304]

How did that go?

[@gropaygrapay]

Yeah, how did it go? It’s been five years you must have done it now

[@maidelynquezon45]

The first portion of the video can be extremely interesting because the presenter is stated to have a doctoral degree and the topic is truly interesting, but towards the middle of the presentation, you will be annoyed due of the interruptions that occur while the presenter is speaking, making it much worse. She don't have the engagement to the audience.

[@kylamariebordeos3575]

The video shows us the dos and don'ts of giving a presentation. It may be an act depicting all of the worst things to do when giving a presentation, which happens in real life, but on the brighter side of the video's message, it taught us a lot of important things and, to generalize some of the points at the end of the video, it shows and teaches us how important it is for us to be prepared whenever we are giving a presentation. We should be prepared and review our work in order to give the greatest presentation and to be understood by our audience, as well as to be able to readily answer any questions that they may have. The video simply emphasized the importance of being responsible while dealing with presentations and carefully interacting with the audience in order to achieve more effective communication.

[@GK-jq8fj]

I have just one question; what does MOSFETS stand for?

[@mfinchina__117]

If you have to ask that, you really shouldn't be here.

[@ynnahmariebasco5796]

The speaker's nervousness and lack of preparation are immediately obvious. We can conclude from this that this is a good example of what not to do when delivering a speech. You must be ready to demonstrate in front of everyone that you are a skilled speaker. To avoid misunderstandings and disagreements, you must be aware of all the things a speaker should accomplish.

[@BritishEngineer]

As an electrical and electronics engineering student I apologise on behalf of her.

[@b__c7538]

No assignment here, just here for the love of the game

[@icecreamsandwich7522]

1:03 "ᶦ ˡᶦᵏᵉ ᵗʰᵉ ᵃᵖᵖˡᵃᵘˢᵉ"

[@fabiandivinegrace7094]

This presentation is kinda funny LMAO😂 yeah I’m here because of purposive communication😂

[@ivanfrancisco6140]

Ako lang ba yung nandito kahit wala akong Purposive Communication?

[@davitdavid7165]

This is hillarius. Not a bad way of showing the donts of public speaking

[@DanikaOliver]

The impression in all of this is that the presenter had no mastery of the information she was passing on I did so many presentations like this, but overriding my flight or fight response is really hard 😅.

[@saharasaipoden9559]

Nagscroll pa ako, akala ko may good samaritan.

[@dannicabalbinbracia7609]

This video shows on how we should be aware of the do's and don'ts in order to develop a strong connection with our listeners. It highlights the significance of being prepared with a presentation that will allow you to connect with your audience.

[@claritydocuments]

As the video states "Worst Research Presentation". Hence, it depicts all that we should not do in presenting such as PowerPoint poisoning, wrong use of verbal and nonverbal communication, and disorganisation. Presentations like this will most likely lead to misunderstanding of the topic being presented or a lack of attention from the audience.

[@christianjayreton2016]

Tara gawa tayo reflection

[@carmelajoytigawon613]

The most efficient way to prepare for a presentation is to first understand your audience. This video emphasizes the necessity of understanding ethics when presenting or reporting in situations when everyone is required to do so. It shows what not to do and what to do while giving a well-prepared presentation, preparedness is really important in presenting.

[@PLAYER-jj2tb]

Shout out nga pala sa mga may subject na purposive communication jan, lalo na sa mga classmate kong taga BSMT 1-C haha

[@dennisroibandagoza303]

The video above portrays the DO'S and DON'TS when it comes to presenting in front of a crowd or audiences. This may be a simple prank to others, however, we cannot deny the fact that this is happening in real life and we can even relate to some of them. As a matter of fact, I have learned three key points in this video and these are to understand, to focus and to be always prepared . To understand means that you must have a solid foundation on the topic you are presenting as there are instances that your audiences might ask something about your presentation. Next is to focus, this means that you must avoid unnecessary disturbances such as phones etc. as your main goal is to present your topic effectively and not some other things unrelated to your presentation. Lastly is to be always prepared because being fully-prepared is crucial since it can affect the overall presentation of the presenter. Preparing and rehearsing ahead of time on how you will present is one of the things that a presenter must always observed in order to become a good and an effective one.

[@mdrdprtcl]

Tim Heidegger wishes he could do this level of comedy 😂 10/10 funny as hell

[@leonilaavila7979]

i watched this video cause my professor tasked to make a reaction paper about this

[@prarthana9921]

Samee😅

[@ma.angelicaneric7601]

Upon watching this video I already notice about how she presents that she started to do unnecessary movements that disturb the the students that is also happening in real life while presenting. In presenting, we must be knowledgeable enough for the audience to understand the presentation. And it is really important that we are prepared before the presentation so that the flow of the discussion is not interrupted because of we are clueless what comes next.

[@lightgopez4273]

2024 Purposive Communication, e ikaw?

[@emc3000]

Oh is this Saarland University? The quality has gone up!

[@eddynacido4132]

The video demonstrates the actual scenario if a presenter is prepared or not. The speaker keeps displaying unnecessary actions that makes her not to focus on her topic. It also shows that she doesn't know her topic well which makes her to rush the presentation and doesn't elaborate her topic for the audience to understand. This is an example of ineffective communication because the presenter is not interacting with her audience and just keeps on reading her materials without further explanations.

[@christinejanebien3862]

You can really see what the importance of being prepared as well as what a bad report or presentation is, by witnessing such we became more aware on what we should and shouldn't do while presenting.

[@darkspd31]

just about as good as many of the presentations in grad school...🤣

[@sobredillamargaretjoyv.1124]

The video shows a real life example of presenting in front of many people. This video contains what a presenter should do and don't during presentation and how to communicate with the audience. Poor quality of presentation and the material used affects the interest of the audience. The presenter is not prepared and distracted by things resulting to audience loss of interest to listen. The presenter must give focus to his or her target audience, how to present and how to prepare a good quality of presentation material

[@i.i.7777]

*MEOW* Hello Purposive Communication students under the comment section.

[@morongcampus_jasminanuno6542]

Ang galing nya umarte HAHA She actually highlighted the ‘don’t ‘ while presenting

[@moriahnixiebello5919]

The purpose of this video is to show us the right manner of presenting. Since it is most likely to happen in real life, it is important to follow the proper method of presenting in order to have a good and effective presentation and to be able to grasp what the presentation intends for its audience.

[@user-dr2lm3uk5y]

The video showed what actually happens when you show up unprepared in a situation where you're required to present something. The presentation was very messy, the presenter was just reading her slides/ notes, no eye contact with the audience, basically the things that a presenter should avoid when presenting. The end of the video showed the DOs and DON'Ts in presenting that could help us improve our skills as well as how to connect to the audience better.

[@ellahmariebolilan2325]

We may conclude from this video that we should always be prepared and cautious of what we are presenting, as well as be familiar with our audiences. This enables us to determine what should and should not be done when presenting.

[@runforitman]

2:47 nah who says it "dec" Everyone expands it back to "decade"

[@adilynebuenga7029]

The video depicts reality. Even though I found out in the last part that it is scripted, it’s still happening in the real world. The presentation became worst because everything is not arranged properly. The presenter also came unprepared. There are so many distractions from start until the end of the presentation. This is a great example of DO's and DON'T in the presentation.

[@johnytan971]

4:01 She's shaking!! I think this is real

[@bernadinerogador8585]

She's a good actress tho

[@pacejaedward5065]

I see the importance of effective communication on delivering information.

[@charitydeguzman1142]

What are ur impressions about the research presentation guys?

[@dkxly1843]

Oh my god this just gives me nightmare i have a presentation tomorrow

[@arjr_esbiwanayn]

Who came here because of Purposive Communication??

[@lovexyrishanne]

And remember, "leave your katz at home!" HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHALT

[@charisfausto3440]

Meow hahahahhaha

[@haley7571]

Tech Fund. Do's and Don'ts of a Powerpoint! 😅

[@UshasRides]

Loved this!! Thank you!

[@jamesclarkcanalita2258]

Am I the only one here who keeps wondering where's my cat when it meows? LOL

[@LilBrownieD]

I've literally had a professor like this and she even resembles this actress

[@adityakhanna113]

1:47 that girl in the back gets it xD

[@JohnBerry-q1h]

Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor (CMOS; I’ve talked to people who think you are saying SEA MOSS)

[@MarkusLaurent]

The message of the video is to remind us that these type of situations happens in real life and we may encounter these situations during our research presentations, that is why communication is very important because it helps you present your research topic to the audience correctly and the audience will also be able to understand your discussions. And also there is no eye contact and interaction from the speaker and the audience. The speaker only read from her notes without elaborating it.

[@APFELKUCHENsite]

"yada yada entropy electronicolious blabla nano dual monitor protons" what???