- this weekend is an AM$ $ectiona1 meeting in Urb@na.
my talk is already written. i have a feeling already that it will be too long, so i've made a contigency plan:- short version: 12 slides
- short version: 12 slides
- 11, if you discount the title page;
10, if you throw away the first page of standard definitions;
12, if you count 2 technical slides, each of which will take twice as long as usual.
(no diagrams.) - long version: 16 slides
- 15, if title page-free;
13, if you don't count 2 pages of diagrams;
16, if you count 3 technical slides, where each counts twice for time. - as for scheduling, my talk is on the last day, in the final meeting of the session. there is an advantage in this:
- previous talks will have discussed standard definitions and theorems a.s. [1], so i can go quickly when they appear in my slides.
- on the other hand, this extra time will probably be canceled out. inevitably the meeting will start late ..
.. anyway.
on an unrelated note, this will be the 5th se¢tional meeting that i've attended, thus far.
Wednesday, March 25, 2009
another month, another mathematical expedition.
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1 comment:
As the king of 19 minute AMS talks (think: New Mexico), I just wanted to point out that often technical slides can be omitted for slides that discuss the "big picture". 20 minutes does go by darn fast.
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