Important: All student researchers MUST identify the Faculty Mentor with whom you worked on your research.
Recording instructions are the same for the oral and 3MT submissions. A breakdown for specific requirements will follow these general instructions.
General Instructions
For Video Submissions
As part of the submission process, students need to tag their videos for the specific
competition (3MT or Oral), classification (undergraduate or graduate), and school
(e.g., Education). If the student is using Kaltura Capture to record their video,
tagging may be done while saving, as shown in the image below:
If the student is using My Media in Moodle, they will need to click on the pencil
icon next to the video in My Media. They will then scroll down until the reaching
the textbox for ‘Tags, enter the appropriate tags, then save, as seen in the image
below:
3MT Submission Guidelines
While competitors will not be judged on video/recording quality or editing capabilities,
be mindful of the following:
− ensure that lighting is adequate and that the face is visible
− ensure audio quality is clear, loud enough, and free of distortion
− consider standing still while presenting
− pay attention to eye movement
− do not read from a script
The video file submitted must meet the following criteria:
− filmed on the horizontal
− filmed on a plain background
− filmed from a static position
− filmed from one camera angle
− include continuous 3-minute audio with no sound editing or breaks
− include a static PPT slide that is visible continuously.
Oral Presentation Submission Guidelines
Poster Presentation Submission Guidelines
Awards
a. If there are 1-3 presenters in any School category, then 1 medal may be awarded by the judges.
b. If there are 4-6 presenters in any School category, then 2 medals may be awarded by the judges.
c. If there are 7 or more presenters in any School category, then 3 medals may be presented by the judges.
Abstract Submission & Presentations
a. Only one student’s name may be listed as the presenter on an abstract submission for a presentation. A presentation is a poster, oral presentation, etc. It is not the presentation that wins, but the presenter. The presenter is the sole winner of the award, and the only individual allowed to walk up to receive the award during the ceremony, regardless of how many students contributed to the presentation.
b. A student can make only one presentation during the yearly ULM Student Research Symposium.
c. Every student presentation must be sponsored by a ULM faculty member. The mentor’s name must be listed on the abstract form, or the form will be returned to the applicant for completion.
d. Abstract should be no less than 100 words and no more than 250 words.