Am 15. Sep, 2003 schw=E4tzte George Gambill so:
> I'm not sure I understand the difference between a demonstration and a
> presentation. For the sake of starting the discussion, let me provide a
> (seed) description and maybe folks will join in to refine it.
>
> Presentation: Normally one on many (one instructor and many students)
> normally taking place in a room dedicated (for the time) to the presentat=
ion
> and with such things as overhead (or electronic projectors - don't know w=
hat
> to call them) projectors etc..
>
> Demonstration: Normally one (instructor/demonstrator) to few (as many as =
can
> look over the demonstrators shoulder) students and normally presented in =
a
> room with much other activities going on.
Accurate descriptions. There's a lot of crossover between the two, so I
didn't want to keep track of whether something would be a demo or
presentation. Also, for brain storming, any topic could be one or the other
or both.
> With the idea that these are different approaches to conveying knowledge,=
I
> will (till told otherwise) show a Presentation section and a demonstratio=
n
> section in the InstallFest Status Report.
Yes, for the official schedule we need to seperate them. The presentations
will be in the auditorium, one at a time with a projector and a screen.
Multiple demos can be run at the same time. It might be a bit cramped, but
we can definitely get multiple demos in the room.
ciao,
der.hans
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