Presenting Data Analysis Results Effectively: A PowerPoint Presentation on Stock Performance Analytics
Overview
This assessment requires creating a 10-14 slide PowerPoint presentation with recorded voice-over and speaker notes interpreting four graphs from a previous stock performance analysis report. The presentation must communicate analytic results in clear business language to company-wide employees, demonstrating how data analysis applies to business decision-making and organizational context.
What this presentation covers
- Title slide and introduction establishing business context (1-3 slides)
- Graphics and analysis section with four or more slides including moving averages, trend lines, competitor comparisons, and descriptive statistics
- Conclusion and recommendations explaining application of graphics to business context (2-3 slides)
- Discussion and questions section with closing remarks (1-2 slides)
Preview
MBA FPX 5008
Assessment 3
Presenting Data Analysis Results Effectively
Create a 10–14 slide PowerPoint presentation that interprets four of the graphs from the report you created in Assessment 2. Record a voice-over of 8–12 minutes in addition to detailed speaker notes in the PowerPoint slide deck to explain the points in each slide.
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Introduction
The ability to translate analytic results into clear, concise business language and actionable results is vital for managers and analysts. Managers are often required to present the results of their team’s analysis to executives and must be able to explain the results at a high level as well as understand enough about the details to answer any questions the executives might pose.
How much an analysis is valued can depend heavily on how well the results of that analysis are articulated. Communicating the results of your data analysis so the applications to your business are clear and explicit can greatly enhance the value of your analytic work. In this assessment, consider how you can best communicate the results that you wrote about in Assessment 2. Review any feedback you received on your previous assessments and use it to enhance this assessment.
Overview
Communicating the results of your analysis to leadership and colleagues is key. How much an analysis is valued can depend heavily on how well the results of that analysis are articulated. Remember, business reports and presentations inform decision making.