Anne Frank A Beacon of Hope amidst darkness ppt.pptx
Delivering Memorable Training Presentations
1. Delivering Better
Training Presentations
Mod 6 Critical Thinking Assignment
By: Martin Pisciotti
ORG536 – Contemporary Business Writing
and Communication
Colorado State University – Global Campus
Dr. Phillip Jackson
April 19, 2015
Source: http://www.litmos.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/compliance-
training-e1416529663548.jpg
2. Introduction
Effective Training is
Important to our
Organization.
As a Trainer, you must
make your message
memorable and lasting.
This presentation will
help make you a more
effective trainer.
Source: http://www.tayloredhypnotherapy.co.uk/
images/overcoming-nerves.jpg
3. Lessons from the Past
Professional Training in the past was
complex and difficult to remember.
Handwritten blackboard presentations.
Complex materials, even entire books.
Fast talking.
Extreme number of slides.
These techniques were not effective for most
students.
(Vermes, 2011)
4. Make Training Simple and Fun
Adult learners want to
be entertained.
Be clear about the
objectives for the
training.
Keep the training
simple, limited to as
few concepts as is
practical.
(Zenker, 1992)
Source: http://www.professionaldigest.com/wp-
content/uploads/2012/09/how-to-make-a-presentation-
fun.jpeg
5. Make Slides Memorable
Limit one concept per
slide/reveal.
Write slide after
material development.
Make slide easy to get
quickly.
Slides are visual.
Slides should help
make material
memorable.
(Duarte, 2012)
Source: http://speakingaboutpresenting.com/wp-
content/uploads/2008/06/asymmetry1.jpg
6. Tell a Story
Don’t read your slides!
Great teachers and
speakers tell stories.
Create a mental
picture to help
students remember
key points.
‘Plan’ to be interesting.
(Zenker, 1992)
Source: https://marvelousteachermusings.
files.wordpress.com/2013/07/for-my-presentation-today-ill-be-
reading-the-powerpoint-slides-word-for-word.jpg
7. Be a Memorable Trainer
A conservative
presentation is not
fun or memorable.
Surprise your
students.
Make your session
interactive.
Keep it short and
powerful.
Use virtual
solutions.
(Vermes, 2011)
Source;
https://www.google.com/search?q=excited+students&espv=2&biw=1366&bih=667&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X
&ei=RVc0VZfOMMu5ogTtp4CIBA&ved=0CAYQ_AUoAQ#tbm=isch&q=memorable+presentation&imgrc=lh041
rS289vopM%253A%3BEochw3KdI5VjTM%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fstatic1.squarespace.com%252Fstatic%252
F51b35914e4b027c2e3e384c9%252Ft%252F51c33394e4b0da508ca3ea0e%252F1371747223671%252FSage-
Slides_05p.jpg%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fradiatepresents.com%252F%3B1000%3B750
8. Improve: Learn from your
Students
Student evaluations are
a key to improving.
Be critical of your
presentation each time.
Training, and trainers,
must evolve to stay up
with audiences.
(Vernes, 2011)
Source: http://www.yarringtons.com/wp-
content/uploads/2014/06/shutterstock_15684179
3.jpg
9. Summary
Powerful, memorable training is important.
Your are the key to the investment of training.
Be brief, keep your presentation simple.
Use visual, easy to get slides.
Have fun, tell stories.
Learn from each presentation and your
students.
10. References
Duarte, N. [NancyDuarte]. (2012, December, 11). Create slides people will remember [Video file] Retrieved from
https://www.youtube.com /watch?v=OeV2fHEM4RI
Vermes, A. (2011). The evolution of training. Training Journal, 52-55.
Zenker, A., & Chapman, T. H. (1992). Speaking of Speaking...Training 101. Training And Development, 46(4), 19-22,24,27