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Project Outline
Deliverables
Presentations
Examples
Technology Presentation
Tech Presentation Guidelines
The topic will be decided upon between the teacher and the student(s)
The presentations will require you to look into something and explain it in a technical way to the rest of us
You will have 30 minutes, including questions, so plan accordingly
Make sure you actually understand what you are presenting. The audience will ask questions and it will quickly be apparent if you don’t. Take time to prepare!
Feedback and assessment
Learning how to assess a new technology quickly and effectively is a very important skill to work on. This is the life of a software engineer nowadays. Should I or should I not adopt Kubernetes?
Being able to give an interesting and clear technical presentation is also a very important ability to practice. For example many companies will ask you to do a quick technical presentation as part of the interview process!
And of course Senior Honors Projects and PhDs all require an excellent presentation design and delivery.
What a great Tech Pres looks like
New Tech or Concept
: We really learn about a new technical or computer science concept, technique, package or library. While some of it may have been heard about before, we feel that we have gained fresh insights.
Specific Package or Paper:
The presentation is focused, and goes beyond high level concepts, and introduce at least one technology or package, or go in depth about at least one scholarly paper that is relevant
Applicable:
At the end the we feel ready to incorporate what we learned into their assignments or project. It was specific enough to be actionable. It is important to explain how it will relate or fit into nanoTwitter
Real:
The presentation includes real code examples that run and illlustrate the specifics. Code examples, or live coding are part of the presentation, as well as links to relevant resources: libraries, papers, blog posts, etc.
Welcome
2018 Syllabus
Calendar of Lectures and homeworks
Resources
Lectures
Pilot Project
Welcome!
Lean Startup
Hypotheses
Working on Teams
MVP
Guest Lecture: Michael Skok
Pilot Project Conclusion
Term Project: Startup
Welcome to Term Projects!
Build Measure Learn
Project Planning
The Pivot
The Engine of Growth
Mockups & Prototypes
Testing Techniques
Term Project: Product
Product Market Fit
Jeffrey Beir: Metrics
Business Models
Pricing Models
Andy Payne: Startup Finance
Intellectual Property
Term Project: Business
Finance for Geeks
Founding a company
Real World Survival Kit
Management and Leadership
Dulcie Madden: Startup Teams
Last day converstation
Term Project
Term Project Outline
Minimum Viable Product Info
Hypotheses
Final Presentations
Background
Learning Goals
Grading
Teachers
Lexicon
Interesting links
Credits and acknowledgements