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Beyond the Bristol Board
- 1. Beyond the Bristol Board Digital Presentations in the ClassroomClassroom
- 2. 1 Getting Started nervousness importance of planning
- 3. Fears
- 4. 10. Commitment9. Spiders8. Being alone7. Hospitals, Blood, Injections 6. Failure5. Rejection4. Heights3. Intimacy2. Death
- 6. How do we help studentsHow do we help students overcome their fear?overcome their fear?
- 7. urposeurpose 11 22 33 44 55 66 lanninglanningreparationreparationracticeracticeerformerformostmortemostmortem How to overcome your fear?
- 8. 2 Design Elements effective design what to avoid
- 9. Life After Death by Power PointLife After Death by Power Point Click below this presentation to viewClick below this presentation to view the video.the video.
- 10. avoid the stock power point templates they are overused and your audience has seen them many times they can make it appear that your presentation isn’t original they often appear dated they usually lack vivid imagery and are not visually engaging to an audience who are bombarded by visual stimulants in today’s world
- 11. Dated! Unoriginal! Don’t engage audience! Lack imagery! Not anotherNot another template!template!
- 12. One idea per slide Imagery vivid words as possibleFewas
- 13. 1 2 3 4 Animations Transitions Effects Word Art The Bells and Whistles
- 14. 3 The Star of the Show control audience keyboard shortcuts own the room
- 15. Tell them what you’re going to tell them Tell them! Tell them what you told them. The way we speak our first line should be sensational. The aim is to grab our audience immediately and never let them go. http://www.memfox.net/reading-magic- and-do-it-like-this
- 17. Use keyboard shortcuts! Slide # and Enter will take you to a specific slide
- 18. Common Presenting ErrorsCommon Presenting Errors 1 2 3 Back to Audience Reading Casting a Shadow
- 19. Silence Vary Your VoiceVary Your Voice 4 ways to Volume Pitch SpeedSpeed
- 20. We learn to walkwalk by walkingby walking
- 21. We learn to rideride by ridingby riding
- 22. We learn to golfgolf by golfingby golfing
- 23. We learn to presentpresent by presentingby presenting
Editor's Notes
- Title slide Introduce the topic, this is the most critical learning of the weekend, the rest of the weekend is applying these strategies that we’ll cover in the next 3 and half hours
- What is it? Why Use It Consolidates or reinforces information Helps you assess student understanding Engages students, keeps them “on their toes” Why Isn’t It Good All the Time Some students aren’t comfortable responding Can embarrass or centre out students Might make it look like you don’t really know the material or aren’t planned Can easily get sidetracked into off topic discussions
- Introduction: Common fears – Round Robin activity – 2 teams – 2 winners face off – declare champion!
- What you have all voluntarily chosen to do as a “hobby” is one of most people’s greatest fears!
- The 6 P’s to Overcoming Fear Purpose - most important, what is your main goal for a particular lesson (don’t think big picture, break the day into smaller chunks and define your purpose for each) Planning - have a structure, clearly share it with students, STICK to your TIMELINE Preparation – have materials ready Practice – before a mirror, to your wife, in an empty room Performance – be an actor, the classroom is your stage, use it all, be big, get yourself “pumped up” for a clinic like you do for a big game Postmortem – be honest, self reflect, get better next time Strategies used in this activity: DIRECT
- What is it? Why Use It Consolidates or reinforces information Helps you assess student understanding Engages students, keeps them “on their toes” Why Isn’t It Good All the Time Some students aren’t comfortable responding Can embarrass or centre out students Might make it look like you don’t really know the material or aren’t planned Can easily get sidetracked into off topic discussions
- Have students record Power Point Pitfalls while watching
- Ask, “How can you tell when someone’s nervous”? Elicit responses Discuss ways to disguise your fear from your audience: Smile – be friendly, learn names, mingle before your presentation, engage your audience Body Language – open palms, move around … but with a purpose (just like an umpire on the field), use proximity to students to your advantage, don’t be tied to your technology, avoid fidgeting Voice – avoid ums, ahs … silence is golden! – what can you vary in your voice (pitch, volume, speed), project to back of room Appearance – look professional, you’ll feel more confident
- Visual Aid Rules: Power Point/Overheads – one idea per slide, vivid imagery, as few words as possible – stress that the PowerPoint and the presenter are a team, the PowerPoint shouldn’t make sense on it’s own Never walk infront of the screen, never turn your back to the audience Free yourself from the computer with a remote device Don’t read from the screen
- What is it? Why Use It Consolidates or reinforces information Helps you assess student understanding Engages students, keeps them “on their toes” Why Isn’t It Good All the Time Some students aren’t comfortable responding Can embarrass or centre out students Might make it look like you don’t really know the material or aren’t planned Can easily get sidetracked into off topic discussions
- Power Point Keyboard Shortcuts B – Black screen – toggle to return W – White screen – toggle to return F5 – start presentation from beginning Arrow keys – move forward or backwards – note that N (next) and P (previous) also work F1 – access the full list of keyboard shortcuts # and Enter – go to a specific slide
- Never walk in front of the screen, never turn your back to the audience Free yourself from the computer with a remote device Don’t read from the screen
- What is it? Why Use It Consolidates or reinforces information Helps you assess student understanding Engages students, keeps them “on their toes” Why Isn’t It Good All the Time Some students aren’t comfortable responding Can embarrass or centre out students Might make it look like you don’t really know the material or aren’t planned Can easily get sidetracked into off topic discussions