<human>: I thought I'd enlist the help of Reddit on this one. I've been conducting a retrospective study on a national program for middle school girls in order to see what kind of impact this may have had on them.  The main component of this program consists of a 2-week non-traditional summer camp that teaches girls the trades (carpentry, welding, etc.), as well as emphasizing the idea that girls can do whatever they want in this world. The 10-Year Anniversary Conference is coming up in June, and the oldest alumnae are in their 2nd year of college.

Essentially, I've released a survey for past participants to get their thoughts on how the program may have affected their career/school choices, self-esteem, etc., and the findings (both qualitative and quantitative) confirm the suspicions we've had all along. Yes, these girls are more likely to want to attain higher education, they are more open to new people and activities in their lives, more willing to help out in their community, feel empowered, and so on.

How should I present this at the conference, in a way they won't bore everyone to death (i.e., PowerPoint)? So far... I have:

1) Game show.
2) ??

Thank you!!

Can you provide a brief rundown of the text in within 3 sentences?
<bot>: What are some creative presentation ideas to engage middle school girls (to present boring research findings) that doesn't consist of just a PowerPoint?