The document provides tips for developing the attitude of a successful public speaker. It discusses remembering that stage fright is normal, practicing your presentation, establishing rapport with the audience, and dressing appropriately. It also covers planning a presentation by understanding the purpose and audience. Well-structured presentations typically have three sections - an introduction to get the audience's attention, a main body to deliver the content, and a conclusion to summarize key points. Visual aids, stories, repetition and participation are recommended to engage audiences.

1. Presentation SkillsPresentation Skills
By-ajay khuntBy-ajay khunt
production-Aproduction-A
(130210125058)(130210125058)

2. Developing TheDeveloping The AttitudeAttitude of aof a
Successful Public Speaker ISuccessful Public Speaker I
 Remember thatRemember that youyou know your subjectknow your subject
 Know your material well.Know your material well. Be the expert.Be the expert.
Your primary duty isYour primary duty is
 to understand what your audienceto understand what your audience needsneeds
to knowto know
 and prepare the message and supportingand prepare the message and supporting
materials in a way that delivers yourmaterials in a way that delivers your
messagemessage clearlyclearly andand powerfulypowerfuly

3. Developing The Attitude of aDeveloping The Attitude of a
Successful Public Speaker IISuccessful Public Speaker II
 Remember that the stage fright is normal,Remember that the stage fright is normal,
and be open about itand be open about it
 Practice your presentation, do pilot testsPractice your presentation, do pilot tests
 Get the audience to participateGet the audience to participate
 Establish a rapport by using names & eyeEstablish a rapport by using names & eye
contactcontact
 Establish & check the equipmentEstablish & check the equipment

4. Developing The Attitude of aDeveloping The Attitude of a
Successful Public Speaker IIISuccessful Public Speaker III
 Research your audience, get acquaintedResearch your audience, get acquainted
with at least one person in the audiencewith at least one person in the audience
 Relax, breathe deeply, visualize yourselfRelax, breathe deeply, visualize yourself
successfulysuccessfuly
 Dress comfortably and appropriatelyDress comfortably and appropriately
 Use your own style. Do not imitate anyoneUse your own style. Do not imitate anyone
 Use audiovisual aids, for a visual impactUse audiovisual aids, for a visual impact

5. PlanningPlanning
The most critical step in preparation isThe most critical step in preparation is
understanding the purposeunderstanding the purpose
 WhyWhy am I giving this presentation?am I giving this presentation?
 WhatWhat do I want the audiencedo I want the audience knowknow oror
to doto do at the end of the presentation?at the end of the presentation?
 HowHow do I want the audience todo I want the audience to feelfeel??

6. 4 Types of Presentations4 Types of Presentations
Instructional
Oral Report
Sales
Explanatory
More Persuasive
More Detailed

7. About 4 Types of Presentations IAbout 4 Types of Presentations I
 SalesSales: to sell an idea or suggestion to: to sell an idea or suggestion to
clients, upper management, coworkers orclients, upper management, coworkers or
employees. To persuade for an action oremployees. To persuade for an action or
beliefbelief
 ExplanatoryExplanatory:To familiarize, give an overall:To familiarize, give an overall
perspective or identify new developments.perspective or identify new developments.
Does not require detail and persuasion. ButDoes not require detail and persuasion. But
should offer the audience new or renewedshould offer the audience new or renewed
information&understandinginformation&understanding

8. About 4 Types of Presentations IIAbout 4 Types of Presentations II
 InstructionalInstructional: When you want to teach: When you want to teach
others how to use something like a newothers how to use something like a new
procedure or a piece of hardware. Needsprocedure or a piece of hardware. Needs
persuasion, detail & audiencepersuasion, detail & audience
participationparticipation
 Oral ReportOral Report:Bring the audience up to:Bring the audience up to
date on something with which they aredate on something with which they are
already familiar. Focus on facts, figuresalready familiar. Focus on facts, figures
&details involve little persuasive efforts.&details involve little persuasive efforts.

9. Know your audienceKnow your audience
 Why should they listen to you?Why should they listen to you?
 How does what you say affect them?How does what you say affect them?
 What is in it for them to listen to you?What is in it for them to listen to you?
 Why is it important for the audience toWhy is it important for the audience to
hear what you have to say?hear what you have to say?
Collect information about what theCollect information about what the
audience expect to hear.audience expect to hear.

10. Sections of a PresentationSections of a Presentation
There are 3 sections of a presentationThere are 3 sections of a presentation
1. Introduction1. Introduction
2. Main Body2. Main Body
3. Conclusion3. Conclusion

11. 1. Introduction1. Introduction
 For taking the attention and convincingFor taking the attention and convincing
them to listen to you.them to listen to you.
 Never apologize for anything wrong.Never apologize for anything wrong.
 Make your audience think that they areMake your audience think that they are
going to be informed, entertained orgoing to be informed, entertained or
enlightened.enlightened.
 Start your spech with power.Start your spech with power.

12. Main elements in Introduction IMain elements in Introduction I
 Begin your talk with an attention getter.Begin your talk with an attention getter.
With an interesting story or a questionWith an interesting story or a question
 Next, tell what is in it for them: Let themNext, tell what is in it for them: Let them
know that your information is relevant toknow that your information is relevant to
their needs.their needs.
 Increase your credibility by relatingIncrease your credibility by relating
something about your background andsomething about your background and
expertiseexpertise

13. Main elements in Introduction IIMain elements in Introduction II
 Present yor agenda: the outlinePresent yor agenda: the outline
““Tell them what you are going to tell them,Tell them what you are going to tell them,
Tell them, andTell them, and
Tell them what you just told them”Tell them what you just told them”
 What do you expect of the audienceWhat do you expect of the audience
Inform them on question-answer sessionInform them on question-answer session
etc.etc.

14. 2. Main Body I2. Main Body I
 Deliver what you promised in theDeliver what you promised in the
shortest and most interesting wayshortest and most interesting way
 Keep in mind in structuring yourKeep in mind in structuring your
message thatmessage that
1.1. Attention cycle &Attention cycle &
2.2. PacingPacing
 Use repetition for rememberingUse repetition for remembering

15. 2. Main Body II2. Main Body II
 Use stories and examples forUse stories and examples for
connection & associationconnection & association
 Use intensity by tone of your voice,Use intensity by tone of your voice,
colors and bolds are for visual intensitycolors and bolds are for visual intensity
 Use visuals, hands, graphics,Use visuals, hands, graphics,
statistics, group participation etcstatistics, group participation etc

16. To Do in VisualsTo Do in Visuals
 Check equipmentCheck equipment
 Present one idea per slidePresent one idea per slide
 Use dark background and light letteringUse dark background and light lettering
 Use maximum 6 lines per slideUse maximum 6 lines per slide
 Use maximum 6 words per slideUse maximum 6 words per slide
 Keep slides simpleKeep slides simple