The document discusses different ways PowerPoint can be used to layout text-heavy slide presentations like company profiles, product descriptions, and government proposals, similar to how Word is normally used. It provides examples of formatting techniques like three-column layouts, T-shapes, grids, and placing images between or within text to make PowerPoint slide design more professional for presentations with large amounts of text.
The document discusses different styles and techniques for creating organizational charts, including:
- Vertical, horizontal, circular, and radiating hierarchies
- Combining text and graphics
- Using icons, diagrams, photographs
- Focusing on key personnel
- Incorporating tables, numbers, and other visual elements
The goal is to demonstrate that organizational charts can be presented in many creative ways beyond just simple boxes and lines. Effective charts help communicate the structure and relationships within an organization clearly.
The document contains a comparison table showing current liabilities for the years 2016 through 2013. It lists line items for trade accounts and notes payable, short-term borrowings, current maturities of long-term debts, other accounts and notes payable, accrued expenses, income taxes payable, other current liabilities, and total current liabilities. The table provides the values for each line item for each year.
The document discusses various layout techniques for presentation slides, including:
- Adding semi-transparent blocks and photo frames
- Changing photo shapes and adding color blocks/icons
- Arranging photos in collections and adding text overlays
- Adjusting photo proportions and flexible text-image combinations
- Creative arrangements of numbered photos and use of guidelines
The document discusses text box design, which is a common technique used by McKinsey & Company to improve the structure of text using rectangular boxes instead of long paragraphs. It provides examples of using text boxes to summarize information under three headings: environment, education, and policy. The text boxes effectively break up long passages of text into concise and visually organized segments focused on key points.
The document shows examples of different slide layout configurations for presentations. It includes many slides with variations on layouts using images, text, titles and other elements. The slides demonstrate different ways to arrange content and structure a presentation.
The document contains a series of numerical charts showing percentage increases in various financial metrics such as income, sales revenue, and current assets. Some of the charts show increases on a year-over-year basis. There are also advertisements at the end for business presentation training courses and contact information for the instructor.
The document shows various timeline design concepts for the years 2012 through 2015. Each yearly segment repeats the phrase "Suppose I'm different from the world, then just let me be different" and includes additional icons like "Unyielding" or "May Day". The timeline concepts utilize different visual elements like lines, boxes, arrows, and icons to represent the progression of years and underlying message of remaining steadfast in one's own path.
The document presents 26 different table designs for presentations. Some of the designs include using color blocks, icons in titles, star ratings, process flows, alternating designs, combining images with text, and highlighting key points with color. The tables cover a variety of styles from simple to more complex designs. The goal is to showcase different options to make data and information easier to understand visually through table design.
The document discusses different ways PowerPoint can be used to layout text-heavy slide presentations like company profiles, product descriptions, and government proposals, similar to how Word is normally used. It provides examples of formatting techniques like three-column layouts, T-shapes, grids, and placing images between or within text to make PowerPoint slide design more professional for presentations with large amounts of text.
The document discusses different styles and techniques for creating organizational charts, including:
- Vertical, horizontal, circular, and radiating hierarchies
- Combining text and graphics
- Using icons, diagrams, photographs
- Focusing on key personnel
- Incorporating tables, numbers, and other visual elements
The goal is to demonstrate that organizational charts can be presented in many creative ways beyond just simple boxes and lines. Effective charts help communicate the structure and relationships within an organization clearly.
The document contains a comparison table showing current liabilities for the years 2016 through 2013. It lists line items for trade accounts and notes payable, short-term borrowings, current maturities of long-term debts, other accounts and notes payable, accrued expenses, income taxes payable, other current liabilities, and total current liabilities. The table provides the values for each line item for each year.
The document discusses various layout techniques for presentation slides, including:
- Adding semi-transparent blocks and photo frames
- Changing photo shapes and adding color blocks/icons
- Arranging photos in collections and adding text overlays
- Adjusting photo proportions and flexible text-image combinations
- Creative arrangements of numbered photos and use of guidelines
The document discusses text box design, which is a common technique used by McKinsey & Company to improve the structure of text using rectangular boxes instead of long paragraphs. It provides examples of using text boxes to summarize information under three headings: environment, education, and policy. The text boxes effectively break up long passages of text into concise and visually organized segments focused on key points.
The document shows examples of different slide layout configurations for presentations. It includes many slides with variations on layouts using images, text, titles and other elements. The slides demonstrate different ways to arrange content and structure a presentation.
The document contains a series of numerical charts showing percentage increases in various financial metrics such as income, sales revenue, and current assets. Some of the charts show increases on a year-over-year basis. There are also advertisements at the end for business presentation training courses and contact information for the instructor.
The document shows various timeline design concepts for the years 2012 through 2015. Each yearly segment repeats the phrase "Suppose I'm different from the world, then just let me be different" and includes additional icons like "Unyielding" or "May Day". The timeline concepts utilize different visual elements like lines, boxes, arrows, and icons to represent the progression of years and underlying message of remaining steadfast in one's own path.
The document presents 26 different table designs for presentations. Some of the designs include using color blocks, icons in titles, star ratings, process flows, alternating designs, combining images with text, and highlighting key points with color. The tables cover a variety of styles from simple to more complex designs. The goal is to showcase different options to make data and information easier to understand visually through table design.