Combining text, graphics and the opportunity for dialogue with the author, a poster presentation is ideal for those who want to maximise the visibility of their work and network. Selected posters will be displayed during the designated poster symposium(s), giving poster presenters an opportunity to engage in a conversation with delegates who will be circulating around the exhibits.

When submitting your proposals for one of the above, you will be asked to enter the following information:

• The type of the presentation
• The title of the presentation
• Proposal theme and strand
• The name(s), institution(s) and email address(es) of attending presenter(s) and non-presenting co-author(s); user that adds and submits an abstract is, by default, the main presenter.
• A 250-word abstract addressing each element specified on the submission form: Research Aims, Relationship to Previous Research Works, Theoretical and Conceptual Framework, Paradigm, Methodology and Methods, Ethical Considerations, Main Finding or Discussion, Implications, Practice or Policy, Five Keywords

Posters will need to be printed in A1 format and brought to the conference by presenters.

A traditional short presentation with discussion, in a group of three (self-selected), a self-organised symposium is ideal for those who want to work collaboratively on a theme or issue and test out/get feedback on their work.

Groups propose to organise 3 papers and a moderator around a common theme as a full session of 80 minutes including discussion. For a self-organised symposium, the chair needs to submit the symposium title and summary and one abstract has to be submitted for each of the three papers presented.

When submitting your proposals for one of the above, you will be asked to enter the following information:

• The type of the presentation
• The title of the presentation
• Proposal theme and strand
• The name(s), institution(s) and email address(es) of attending presenter(s) and non-presenting co-author(s); user that adds and submits an abstract is, by default, the main presenter.
• A 250-word abstract addressing each element specified on the submission form: Research Aims, Relationship to Previous Research Works, Theoretical and Conceptual Framework, Paradigm, Methodology and Methods, Ethical Considerations, Main Finding or Discussion, Implications, Practice or Policy, Five Keywords

A traditional short presentation – 20 minutes, plus additional built-in time for discussion. Individual papers will be grouped into larger symposia by theme (scientific committee selected). An individual paper presentation is ideal for those who want to make collaborative links to others on a theme or issue and test out/get feedback on their work.

When submitting your proposals for one of the above, you will be asked to enter the following information:

• The type of the presentation
• The title of the presentation
• Proposal theme and strand
• The name(s), institution(s) and email address(es) of attending presenter(s) and non-presenting co-author(s); user that adds and submits an abstract is, by default, the main presenter.
• A 250-word abstract addressing each element specified on the submission form: Research Aims, Relationship to Previous Research Works, Theoretical and Conceptual Framework, Paradigm, Methodology and Methods, Ethical Considerations, Main Finding or Discussion, Implications, Practice or Policy, Five Keywords

This 10-minute long address delivered without notes or slides is based on the concept of the TED-style presentation approach; concise and simple, it is an ideal presentation for those who want to pitch a new, often personal, thought-provoking idea, issue or approach.

Short talks should be personal and narrative, about a topic the speaker is knowledgeable about and feels deeply passionate about. Any superfluous information is taken out of the speech for the sake of time. Every second counts in this short 10-minute address.

Speakers choosing this delivery type should showcase clarity of argument and thought and present in an energising and dynamic way; they should be able to take the listeners on a journey, telling a story, evoking the imagination of the audience.

Short talk proposals have to correspond with the themes of EECERA Special Interest Groups (SIGs). When submitting your proposals for a short talk, you will be asked to enter the following information:

• The title of the presentation
• Your name, institution, country and email address(es)
• A 250-word abstract setting out
  • The chosen issue
  • The personal rationale for choosing this issue
  • Key elements in the content of the presentation

Only the best PED talk presentations will be selected and we may ask authors to supply a 3-minute ‘screen test’ video which gives a sense of their presentation content and delivery style.