Online Submission Form:
All entries will be submitted with the same format. Please follow the guidelines below, we hope you will find them flexible enough to meet your needs.
End each line with a period.
Line 1: Title of presentation, capitalize first word and pronouns only.
Line 2: [SPACE].
Line 3: Name of presenter #1.
Line 4: Year in school (Freshman, Sophomore, etc.), major(s) [PERIOD]. minor(s) if no minor state ‘none’.
Line 5: Address and phone number where you can be contacted.
Line 6: Name of presenter #2.
Line 7: Year in school (Freshman, Sophomore, etc.), major(s) [PERIOD]. minor(s) if no minor state ‘none’.
Line 8: Address and phone number where you can be contacted.
Line 9: {continue for as many presenters as you have}.
Line n: [SPACE].
Line n+1: type the word ‘Advisor:’ followed by the name, and phone number of your advisor.
Line n+2: [SPACE].
Line n+3: type the word ‘Abstract:’ followed directly by your abstract, beginning on the same line extending for as many lines as needed. Not to exceed 300 words.
Line abs.+1: [SPACE]
Line abs.+2: type ‘POSTER’, ‘ORAL’, or ‘BOTH’ to describe presentation type.
Line abs.+3: indicate whether you wish to be judged, by stating “consider for
judging.” or “do not consider for judging.”
EXAMPLE:
Seasonal crayfish population dynamics in the Stevens Point Flowage.
Christopher D. Tyrrell.
Senior, Ecosystem Restoration and Management. Soil Science.
1208 Wisconsin Street, Stevens Point, WI 54481, (715) 342-8789.
Kevin J. Schiebenes.
Senior, Wildlife. none.
1208 Wisconsin Street, Stevens Point, WI 54481, (715) 342-8789.
Advisor: Dr. Michael Dombeck x3946.
Abstract: We trapped crayfish in the Stevens Point flowage from September of 2003
through January 2004. We placed can traps in lines perpendicular to the shore and
at concentric depths. We then checked our traps daily and identified and tallied
the species caught. We are still calculating our results, but a preliminary look
tells us that all species moved into deeper waters with the onset of winter. One
species, the exotic rusty crayfish (Orconectes rusticus), appears able to remain
shallower longer.
POSTER.
consider for judging.
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