Termiz state university The faculty of foreign philology the field of foreign languages an literature English second course group 225

Tell us who your experts and speakers are
If experts or speakers are a key feature of your event, tell us who they are!
Compare three versions of the same event:

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  ‘an evening of physics, with a guest speaker’
  
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  ‘an evening of physics, including a talk from a theoretical particle physicist’
  
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  ‘an evening of physics, including a talk from particle physicist and host of 3CR’s Lost in Science show Chris Lassig
  

Or compare:

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  ‘…featuring an international guest speaker…’
  
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  ‘…featuring TV presenter, astrophysicist and internationally recognised ‘badass’ Neil deGrasse Tyson’
  

Your guest speakers don’t have to be famous and they don’t have to be scientists, but do explain who they are and why they’re relevant, or bring an important perspective to the topic. For example, the 2015 Sydney Ideas: Bringing Science to Wellness event included a consumer advocate, a health blogger and a lifestyle media editor, all of which was outlined in the online event description.
Remember that you can login later and update your event description, so register early and include speakers or panellists as they’re confirmed.
Include an captivating picture
Humans are visual creatures. A captivating, interesting picture can help tell the story and promote your event. It might be a photograph of people participating in a previous similar event (and everyone loves a picture of cute kids doing science), it might be related to the topic of the event (such as an astronomy photograph or a microscope image of crystal structures) or it could be a photograph of a drawcard speaker.
The example included on this page is a photograph of guest speaker New Zealand bacteriologist Dr Siouxsie Wiles. The image hints at her area of expertise—bioluminescent bacteria—and her expression and pink hair show her warm and vibrant personality.
Don’t use:

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  promotional poster artwork created for the event, but shrunk to a thumbnail size, with text that is visible but illegible
  
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  (similarly) a slide from a presentation shrunk to thumbnail size
  
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  an image crowded with supporter logos but little meaning or visual appeal (an exception might be NASA)
  
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  images for which you don’t have usage permission or consent to use from the copyright holder and (if relevant) the people in the image. This is particularly important for images of children – see this Australian Institute of Family Studies fact sheet for more information.