Presos that Pop
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This is the deck from a PD session I did on how to make engaging presentations.
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Presos that Pop
- 1. Presos that Pop How to avoid “death by powerpoint”
- 2. quot;The use of the PowerPoint presentation has been a disaster, it should be ditched.quot; Prof. John Sweller UNWS 8:00am class by Robert S. Donovan on Flickr!
- 3. Mmmm Templates by cogdogblog on Flickr!
- 4. See my website:www.darthrules!.com slide by Gar Reynolds
- 6. quot;It is effective to speak to a diagram, because it presents information in a different form. But it is not effective to speak the same words that are written, because it is putting too much load on the mind and decreases your ability to understand what is being presented.quot; — John Sweller
- 8. slide by Gar Reynolds
- 9. Bullets don't kill learning, but improper use of b ullets kills learning. - Richard Mayer slide by Gar Reynolds
- 11. limitations of the medium
- 12. limitations of the medium “zen” approach to slide design
- 13. limitations of the medium “zen” approach to slide design how to develop a workflow
- 18. a precious opportunity change minds
- 19. a precious opportunity change minds send a memo
- 20. a precious opportunity change minds send a memo one on one
- 21. a precious opportunity change minds send a memo one on one live & interactive
- 22. a precious opportunity change minds send a memo one on one live & interactive no bullets, just pictures & stories
- 23. why bother?
- 25. context matters
- 26. context matters simplicity as a consequence
- 27. design for the eyes Dans les yeux de ma soeur by Mouton.Rabelle on Flickr!
- 28. Less than 33% of U.S. adults are at a “healthy weight.” OECD Factbook 2007 slide by Gar Reynolds
- 29. 66% of Americans are obese or overweight. All adults 134 million (66%) Women! 65 million! quot; (62%) Men! ! 69 million! quot; (71%) OECD Factbook 2007 slide by Gar Reynolds
- 30. Hara hachi bu slide by Gar Reynolds
- 31. Eat only 80% full. until slide by Gar Reynolds
- 32. Eat only 80% full. until slide by Gar Reynolds
- 33. “It’s taken me all my life to learn what not to play.” — Dizzy-Gillespie slide by Gar Reynolds
- 34. Meat and World Hunger slide by Angela He
- 35. How are they connected? slide by Angela He
- 36. Wasted Grain and land slide by Angela He
- 37. Fair trade off? = slide by Angela He
- 38. slide by Ching Fung
- 39. slide by Ching Fung
- 40. slide by Ching Fung
- 41. slide by Ching Fung
- 42. “Eating is a time to receive offerings in the form of food to nurture and revitalize your body” slide by Shane Watson
- 43. slide by Shane Watson
- 44. slide makeovers
- 46. before slide by Gar Reynolds after
- 47. Mobile phone internet connectivity rate Japan 94% South Korea 89% U.S.A. 34% France 13% U.K. 13% China 5% 2004: Japan Ministry of Communications slide by Gar Reynolds
- 48. Mobile phone internet connectivity rate Japan 94% South Korea 89% U.S.A. 34% France 13% U.K. 13% China 5% 2004:Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications slide by Gar Reynolds
- 49. before slide by Gar Reynolds after
- 50. “NMC presentation plan” by cogdogblog on Flickr!
- 51. identify clear purpose “NMC presentation plan” by cogdogblog on Flickr!
- 52. identify clear purpose know your material “NMC presentation plan” by cogdogblog on Flickr!
- 53. identify clear purpose know your material visual impact “NMC presentation plan” by cogdogblog on Flickr!
- 54. identify clear purpose know your material visual impact edit your message “NMC presentation plan” by cogdogblog on Flickr!
- 55. identify clear purpose know your material visual impact edit your message rehearse “NMC presentation plan” by cogdogblog on Flickr!
- 60. the next wave?
- 61. • sleeping http://www.flickr.com/photos/booleansplit/ • sand background http://www.flickr.com/photos/cogdog/ • darth, etc. http://www.slideshare.net/garr/sample-slides-by- garr-reynolds • http://www.smh.com.au/news/technology/powerpoint- presentations-a-disaster/2007/04/03/1175366240499.html • http://www.sociablemedia.com/PDF/ cliff_atkinson_richard_mayer_interview.pdf • eye http://www.flickr.com/photos/mouton/ •
Editor's Notes
- Add timeline?
- What do you dislike most about PowerPoint presentations? -as an audience member? -as a deliverer?
- Early on need to establish that the way most people are using presentation is wrong. It’s the wrong medium and we have an incorrect assumption (teachers) that copying from a slide while someone is speaking somehow cements neural networks. This is NOT supported by research. John Sweller, uni new south wales. Developed “cognitive load theory” in 1988 Enhance memory by stimulating multiple modalities (modality effect); BUT same info through multiple modalities actually decreases memory (redundancy effect). Richard Mayer: dual-channels, that is, people have separate information processing channels for visual material and verbal material; limited capacity, that is, people can pay attention to only a few pieces of information in each channel at a time; and active processing, The implications are that: 1) PowerPoint presentations should use both visual and verbal forms of presentation, 2) filling the slides with information will easily overload people's cognitive systems, and 3) the presentations should help learners to select, organize, and integrate presented information.
- What we’re trying to avoid...
- A different approach: Less is more, positive & negative space, every element has a specific purpose, positioning.
- Limit to three: Goals: # Recognize the strengths and weaknesses of presentations. # Understand the \"Zen\" approach to slide design # Know how to find free CC images and how to cite appropriately
- Limit to three: Goals: # Recognize the strengths and weaknesses of presentations. # Understand the \"Zen\" approach to slide design # Know how to find free CC images and how to cite appropriately
- Limit to three: Goals: # Recognize the strengths and weaknesses of presentations. # Understand the \"Zen\" approach to slide design # Know how to find free CC images and how to cite appropriately
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why present? To change minds! Refer to presentation heirarchy
- Why use a presentation at all then? It can be a very effective way of communicating. -stimulates multiple modalities -brings clarity to complex topics -can evoke emotion multimedia principle, people learn better from words and pictures than from words alone; coherence principle, people learn better when extraneous material is excluded rathe contiguity principle, corresponding words and pictures are presented at the same time or next to each other on the screen; modality principle, animation with spoken text than animation with printed text; signaling principle, material is organized with clear outlines and headings personalization principle, in which people learn better from conversational style than formal style. (Mayer)
- So much depends on how the visual is placed within the context of the presentation, and the content and objectives of that particular presentation are of paramount concern.. simplicity can also be viewed as a consequence. A consequence, that is, of our careful efforts to craft a story and create supporting visuals that focus on our audience's needs in a clear and meaningful way.
- So much depends on how the visual is placed within the context of the presentation, and the content and objectives of that particular presentation are of paramount concern.. simplicity can also be viewed as a consequence. A consequence, that is, of our careful efforts to craft a story and create supporting visuals that focus on our audience's needs in a clear and meaningful way.
- Presentation is a VISUAL medium. Everything you do in a presentation should focus on this. Great images make great slides.
- Examples of some really visually stunning slides. Makeovers... Ching, Shane, ReynoldsETC
- angry, worry, tired, hot cold standing TV reading difficult digestion remember hypothalamus functions
- Guidelines to follow: Begin with the end in mind: Before you even open up PowerPoint, sit down and really think about the day of your presentation. What is the real purpose of your talk? Why is it that you were ask to speak? What does the audience expect? In your opinion, what are the most important parts of your topic for the audience to take away from your, say, 50-minute presentation? Content, content, content: your presentation preparation starts with solid content (appropriate for your audience) which you then build into a winning story that you'll use to connect with your audience Keep it simple: Simple can be hard for the presenter, but it will be appreciated by the audience. Simplicity takes more forethought and planning on your part because you have to think very hard about what to include and what can be left out. Outlining your content: start your planning in \"analog mode.\" Use paper, whiteboard, create a storyboard. Have a solid,clear structure in mind and follow through with it. Everything has a purpose: ask “so what?” eliminate the fluff Can it pass the elevator test? Say it with a story. Make it personal Rehearse it. 3 lines of text max, no more than 5 words Images evoke emotion, use good ones.
- Guidelines to follow: Begin with the end in mind: Before you even open up PowerPoint, sit down and really think about the day of your presentation. What is the real purpose of your talk? Why is it that you were ask to speak? What does the audience expect? In your opinion, what are the most important parts of your topic for the audience to take away from your, say, 50-minute presentation? Content, content, content: your presentation preparation starts with solid content (appropriate for your audience) which you then build into a winning story that you'll use to connect with your audience Keep it simple: Simple can be hard for the presenter, but it will be appreciated by the audience. Simplicity takes more forethought and planning on your part because you have to think very hard about what to include and what can be left out. Outlining your content: start your planning in \"analog mode.\" Use paper, whiteboard, create a storyboard. Have a solid,clear structure in mind and follow through with it. Everything has a purpose: ask “so what?” eliminate the fluff Can it pass the elevator test? Say it with a story. Make it personal Rehearse it. 3 lines of text max, no more than 5 words Images evoke emotion, use good ones.
- Guidelines to follow: Begin with the end in mind: Before you even open up PowerPoint, sit down and really think about the day of your presentation. What is the real purpose of your talk? Why is it that you were ask to speak? What does the audience expect? In your opinion, what are the most important parts of your topic for the audience to take away from your, say, 50-minute presentation? Content, content, content: your presentation preparation starts with solid content (appropriate for your audience) which you then build into a winning story that you'll use to connect with your audience Keep it simple: Simple can be hard for the presenter, but it will be appreciated by the audience. Simplicity takes more forethought and planning on your part because you have to think very hard about what to include and what can be left out. Outlining your content: start your planning in \"analog mode.\" Use paper, whiteboard, create a storyboard. Have a solid,clear structure in mind and follow through with it. Everything has a purpose: ask “so what?” eliminate the fluff Can it pass the elevator test? Say it with a story. Make it personal Rehearse it. 3 lines of text max, no more than 5 words Images evoke emotion, use good ones.
- Guidelines to follow: Begin with the end in mind: Before you even open up PowerPoint, sit down and really think about the day of your presentation. What is the real purpose of your talk? Why is it that you were ask to speak? What does the audience expect? In your opinion, what are the most important parts of your topic for the audience to take away from your, say, 50-minute presentation? Content, content, content: your presentation preparation starts with solid content (appropriate for your audience) which you then build into a winning story that you'll use to connect with your audience Keep it simple: Simple can be hard for the presenter, but it will be appreciated by the audience. Simplicity takes more forethought and planning on your part because you have to think very hard about what to include and what can be left out. Outlining your content: start your planning in \"analog mode.\" Use paper, whiteboard, create a storyboard. Have a solid,clear structure in mind and follow through with it. Everything has a purpose: ask “so what?” eliminate the fluff Can it pass the elevator test? Say it with a story. Make it personal Rehearse it. 3 lines of text max, no more than 5 words Images evoke emotion, use good ones.
- Guidelines to follow: Begin with the end in mind: Before you even open up PowerPoint, sit down and really think about the day of your presentation. What is the real purpose of your talk? Why is it that you were ask to speak? What does the audience expect? In your opinion, what are the most important parts of your topic for the audience to take away from your, say, 50-minute presentation? Content, content, content: your presentation preparation starts with solid content (appropriate for your audience) which you then build into a winning story that you'll use to connect with your audience Keep it simple: Simple can be hard for the presenter, but it will be appreciated by the audience. Simplicity takes more forethought and planning on your part because you have to think very hard about what to include and what can be left out. Outlining your content: start your planning in \"analog mode.\" Use paper, whiteboard, create a storyboard. Have a solid,clear structure in mind and follow through with it. Everything has a purpose: ask “so what?” eliminate the fluff Can it pass the elevator test? Say it with a story. Make it personal Rehearse it. 3 lines of text max, no more than 5 words Images evoke emotion, use good ones.
- Finding great images: FREE Creative Commons Have to get better at modeling copyright, citation, etc.
- Finding great images: FREE Creative Commons Have to get better at modeling copyright, citation, etc.