Presentation on Life, Technology and Resources

Option #1: Presentation on Life, Technology and Resources in the 1970sHow was technology and reliance on energy changing life for everyday Americans by the 1970s? How was technology beginning to change daily life (be sure that you research and identify the technology that affected life in the 1970s, not later)? The economic crises and oil shocks? Explain with examples and consider the benefits and drawbacks, pressures, etc. of these changes.

Your presentation must adhere to the following requirements:

Use the CSU-Global Guide to Writing and APA (Links to an external site.).
Your slideshow should offer at least two different types of media (e.g., maps, photos, paintings, audio clips, etc.).
Each image should include a caption and source. Images should be carefully chosen to represent your topic. Consider an audio track to accompany your presentation (optional).
An introductory slide should outline your presentation and include a thesis statement. A concluding slide should sum up your analysis and leave the reader with a thought-provoking statement.
Each slide should include a title and at least 4-5 sentences on the main topic or idea that is conveyed in the image(s). In other words, your slides must be substantive and include text that presents your topic in a thoughtful way, so that it is meaningful on its own to anyone viewing the presentation.
Remember to include a final slide with references used.

Option #2: Presentation on New Social Norms in the 1970s
How were new gender relations and roles changing for everyday Americans by the 1970s? What was new about life for women, men, and families? How were new social norms and ideas changing the way people related to each other?

Your presentation must adhere to the following requirements:

Use the CSU-Global Guide to Writing and APA (Links to an external site.).
Your slideshow should offer at least two different types of media (e.g., maps, photos, paintings, audio clips, etc.).
Each image should include a caption and source. Images should be carefully chosen to represent your topic. Consider an audio track to accompany your presentation (optional).
An introductory slide should outline your presentation and include a thesis statement. A concluding slide should sum up your analysis and leave the reader with a thought-provoking statement.
Each slide should include a title and at least 4-5 sentences on the main topic or idea that is conveyed in the image(s). In other words, your slides must be substantive and include text that presents your topic in a thoughtful way, so that it is meaningful on its own to anyone viewing the presentation.
Remember to include a final slide with references used.