💻 TechnologyGrade 3Lesson 32
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Present a Completed Coding or Digital Project

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Learning Objectives

  • 1Describe how to plan and present a completed coding or digital project to an audience
  • 2Explain key features of their project, including the tools, events, and sequences used
  • 3Give and receive constructive feedback on a peer's digital project
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Mini Lesson

A project presentation is your chance to share what you have built, explain how it works, and reflect on what you learned. Whether your project is a Scratch animation, a digital poster, or a video clip, the same presentation skills apply: plan what to say, speak clearly, show the key parts, and invite feedback.

How to Prepare Your Presentation

  1. Give your project a title — tell the audience what it is about in one sentence.
  2. Explain what you made — describe the type of project (Scratch program, digital poster, video, etc.).
  3. Show how it works — run your Scratch program or scroll through your digital creation live.
  4. Point to the key features — highlight the events, sequences, loops, or tools you used.
  5. Reflect — share one thing you are proud of and one thing you would improve next time.
  6. Invite questions — thank your audience and ask if anyone has questions or comments.

Giving and Receiving Feedback

  • Giving feedback: start with something you liked, then suggest one improvement kindly.
  • Receiving feedback: listen without interrupting, say thank you, and take notes.
  • Use sentence starters: "I liked the way you..." and "One idea to improve it could be..."
6-Step Presentation PlanSix numbered steps for presenting a coding or digital project.6-Step Presentation Plan1Give your project a title2Explain what you made3Show how it works4Point to key features5Reflect on your work6Invite questions
Giving and Receiving FeedbackTwo columns showing how to give and how to receive project feedback.Giving and Receiving FeedbackGiving FeedbackStart with a positiveBe kind and specific"I liked the way...""One idea to improve..."Receiving FeedbackListen without interruptingSay thank youTake notesThink before responding
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Practice your presentation at least once before the real thing. Say each part aloud so you know how long it takes and feel more confident on the day.

Vocabulary
Project
A complete piece of digital work made for a purposee.g. My project is a Scratch game about recycling.
Demonstration
Showing your project running so the audience can see it worke.g. I gave a quick demonstration of the events block.
Walkthrough
Explaining your project step by stepe.g. My walkthrough takes about three minutes.
Feedback
Helpful comments from the audience after the presentatione.g. My feedback was specific and kind.
Audience
The people watching your presentatione.g. My audience was my whole family.
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