The document provides tips for effective body language and eye contact when presenting. It recommends standing up straight while limiting fidgeting and avoiding both slouching and excessive gestures. For hand gestures, it advises keeping hands visible and at a moderate height while using them to complement speech. Maintaining eye contact with each audience member is important to connect personally, but staring after eye contact is broken should be avoided.

1. Presented By-
Abhiniti Garg
1304001
B. Arch 2nd Year

2. BODY POSTURES
 Standing with a slouchy back shows that you’re not
actively participating.
 Standing up straight, facing the crowd and limiting the
amount of fidgeting.
 Standing completely still will make you seem boring
but waving your arms around much will distract your
audience.

3. HAND GESTURES
 Don’t put your hands in your pocket or behind your back.
Hiding your hands gives off the impression that you’re
nervous or hiding something.
 Never raise your arms above your shoulder height. Rising
your hands high above your head makes you look like
you’re overcompensating for the topic you’re presenting.
 Talking with your hands needs to be secondary to your
speaking.
 Keep your hands open and palms facing your audience.
This will make you appear inviting and let them see you in
a more welcoming light.

4. EYE CONTACT
 Making eye contact with your audience allows you to
add an extra level of depth to your presentation. It
brings you down to audience’s level and allows you to
address them personally.
 Long eye contact is good but staring after they look
away is creepy.
 Look at each and every person in the group while
talking to them. Stare at a new person while starting a
new sentence.

5. THANKYOU