The components include:

• ABSTRACT: focus on the contribution. Make me want to read the paper.
• INTRODUCTION: What is the problem/need you are addressing? (You may use a scenario here.) What is your motivation to do this work?
• APPROACH: What is the basis for your solution? How are you working? How are you developing your contribution?
• DESIGN PROCESS: Describe your design process, including ethnographic data, storyboards, lo-fidelity prototype, and design feedback. How did you conduct this process? What were the results? What is your analysis of them? What lessons were learned? How do you synthesize from the analysis to next steps? What are the social proxies for contextual state and social interaction? How are they represented (i.e., feedback, affordances)? Why?
• IMPLEMENTATION: Describe your functional prototype. Include design and systems architecture. Also address issues of technology, context and the environment. What are the specific characteristics of location-aware technologies (e.g. the Bluetooth standard) that are important? How and why? What are the key parameters of context? How can they be sensed and recognized? Articulate a strategy, even if it is canned in your implementation.
• EVALUATION: How did users respond to your functional prototype? Method, results, and analysis of user study 2.
• PRIOR WORK: Identify the relevant prior work. Clearly state how each citation contributes to what you are doing, and how your work differs (builds on it!). Note, some of this should have come up in Approach and elsewhere above, but you can go into more detail here.
• DISCUSSION: an interpretive analysis of the research contribution, based on all that has been done. What are the implications of the results? How can these implications be contextualized?
• CONCLUSIONS: a boiled down statement of research contribution, in context.
• FUTURE WORK: what to do in the future. May be longer here than would be allowed in most papers. Include how you would proceed in building a full implementation (unless you happen to have done that already).
• REFERENCES

Use screen shots, diagrams, and flow charts to help show what is going on. When you do so, make sure to refer to them directly in the text, and explain their relevance and function, in context.

Also, each member of the group should independently turn in a one page sheet that concisely states the name of the project, what your role in the project was, and what the role of each other member of the team was.

Time is a major constraint. You will not be able to present all the ideas from your paper. Carefully choose the most important ones. Create a powerpoint deck (or similar artifact) that supports your presentation. Use images liberally in the deck. Do not put all of what you will say into your deck. As a medium, the deck should complement the speech, not repeat it.

Include an demo in your presentation. Figure out how to integrate the demo with the deck. Remember: a demo is a performance. Be clear about exactly what you are emphasizing. Make sure to rehearse your presentation in advance, so you know exactly how long it is. It is better to know the ideas clearly than to memorize an exact text to speak.