2. Widescreen Presentation
This template is formatted
with a 16:9 “widescreen”
aspect ratio. It’s a great
way to take advantage of
laptops, televisions and
projectors equipped with
widescreen displays.
Even if you do not have a
widescreen display, you
can still create and
present 16:9 slides.
PowerPoint’s Slide Show
always resizes your slides
to fit any screen.
3. Widescreen Advantages
Side by side material
fits more naturally.
Widescreen adds
drama to graphics and
images.
4. Widescreen Graphics
Even a
single
graphic,
such as a
chart, can be
presented
more
dramatically
in
widescreen.
20.4
27.4
90
20.4
30.6
38.6
34.6
31.6
45.9 46.9 45 43.9
1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr
East West North
5. Pictures can also be presented more dramatically in widescreen.
Widescreen Pictures
6. Creating 16:9 Presentations
Important: Always start with your slide
size set to the aspect ratio you intend to
use. If you change the slide size after
you’ve created some slides, your pictures
and other graphics will be resized. This
could potentially distort their appearance.
To setup a widescreen
presentation, do one of the
following:
Start with this template. Simply
delete the example slides and add
your own content.
Or, go to the Design tab and open
the Page Setup Dialog. Click the
Slide Size dropdown and pick
On-screen Show (16:9) (Note:
we also support 16:10, which is a
common widescreen laptop
resolution. )
7. Slide Show Tips
To present in true widescreen, you’ll
need a computer and, optionally, a
projector or flat panel that can output
widescreen resolutions.
Common computer widescreen
resolutions are 1280 x 800 and 1440 x
900. (These are 16:10 aspect ratio, but
will work well with 16:9 projectors and
screens.)
Standard high definition televisions
resolutions are1280 x 720 and 1920 x
1080.
Use the Test Pattern on the next slide
to verify your slide show settings.
Leasing a House 2011
Lease roleplay, good landlord,
Lease Roleplay bad landlord.
Lease this place
Key money
Security deposit.
Damage deposit
How many months do I have to pay according to Canadian law?
How many months do landlords sometimes ask you to pay?
If there is a difference, who rules, the law or the lease?
Reading.
Tenant Law
Review questions
Reading the lease,
What does it mean?
What do you have to do?
What can you expect from your landlord?
Opening a banking account role play
Scotia
Opening a business account
Roleplay. TD
Telephone banking roleplay
TD
Visa Payment by phone
Visa
Roleplay.
Mutual fund investing roleplay.
One of the big banks.
Mutual fund investor roleplay,
Dundee,
Agreeing
You’re right.
Quite right
Absolutely, exactly, totally
I’m with you on that.
I think so too.
That’s exactly what I think.
You’ve hit the nail on the head
You don’t say.
I’ll say.
You bet.
I couldn’t agree with you more.
and …
and what’s more …
and another thing …
and that’s not all …
and you know what else?
Written by Yin Brown
2010, Canada
Yes, and what about… …
Disagree
That’s interesting. Have you thought of
That’s true. On the other hand …
That might be so. At the same time (though)... …
Having said that
I don’t know / am not sure (about that)
Are you sure (about that)?
You don’t seriously believe that, do you?
You may have a point (there), but …
I don’t think so.
Up to a point. However,
I don’t see it that way
I’m not sure I can agree …
It’s a matter of opinion
I beg to differ
That’s what YOU think.
No way!
Get out of here.
Come off it