2. BS SE(C)-2014
Submitted to:
ma’am Iram Rehmat
Group Member :
Rahma Zafar
Wajid Qasim (158)
Ali Rathore (179)
Sallahudin (169)
Faizan Saghir (139)
Saifullah (177)
Sibtain Mohid (149)
3. Table of Content
1) Introduction
2) Knowing Your Purpose
3) Knowing Your Audience
4) Audience Type
5) Organizing Introduction
6) Organizing the Body
7) Summarizing in the Conclusion
8) Building Audience rapport Like a Pro
9) Planning Visual Aids and Multimedia Presentations
10) Preparing a Visually Appealing PowerPoint Presentation
11) Eight Steps to Making a Powerful Multimedia Presentation
12) Polishing Your Delivery and Following up
13) Before , During and After the Prsentation
5. Introduction
What is buiness prsentation
Why we Give buiness prsentation
How To Give buiness prsentation
Why Prsentation is Important .
6. Knowing Your Purpose
What do you want your
audience to believe,
remember, or do when you
finish?
Aim all parts of your talk
toward your purpose.
8. Knowing Your Audience
Friendly, neutral, uninterested, hostile?
How to gain credibility?
How to relate this information to their
needs?
How to make them remember your main
points?
11. Organizing Introduction
Capture listeners’ attention and
get them involved.
Identify yourself and establish
your credibility.
Preview your main points.
12. Organizing the Body
Develop two to four main points.
Streamline your topic and summarize its
principal parts.
Arrange the points logically by a specific
pattern.
Prepare transitions to guide the audience.
Have extra material ready. Be prepared with
more information and visuals if needed.
13. Pattren of Organizing the Body
Chronology.
Example: A presentation describing the history of a problem,
organized from the first sign of trouble to the present.
Geography/space.
Example: A presentation about the changing diversity of the
workforce, organized by regions in the country (East Coast,
West Coast, and so forth).
Problem/ solution
Discuss a problem followed by possible solutions.
15. Summarizing in the Conclusion
Summarize the main themes of the
presentation.
Provide a final action-oriented focus.
Explain how listeners can use this
information or what you want them to
do.
Include a final statement that leaves a
lasting impression.
18. Effective Imagery
Use design templates.
Standardize position, colors, and styles.
Include only necessary information.
Limit the information to essentials.
Content should be self-evident.
Use colors that contrast and compliment.
Too may slides can lose your audience.
Keep the background consistent and subtle.
19. Verbal Signposts
Audience members have short attention spans and as a
public speaker you need to work hard to continually capture
their attention.
By taking audience members on a journey, as well as letting
them know where abouts on the journey they are allows you
to maintain their attention on you so you can continue to
deliver your message.
If the audience doesn’t understand where you are going with
your talk, or how long they will have to listen they will often
tune out.
22. Planning Visual Aids and
Multimedia Presentations
Types of Visual Aids
Multimedia Slides
Overhead Transparencies
Handouts
Speaker’s Notes
23. Preparing a Visually Appealing
PowerPoint Presentation
Analyzing the Situation and Purpose
Anticipating Your Audience.
Adapting Text and Color Selections
Organizing Your Slides
Working With Templates
Composing Your Slideshow
Designing for Optimal Effect
revising, Proofreading, and Evaluating Your Slideshow
24. Sibtain Mohid (149)
Eight Steps to Making a Powerful
Multimedia Presentation
Polishing Your Delivery and
Following up
Before , During and After the
Prsentation
25. Eight Steps to Making a Powerful
Multimedia Presentation
Start with the text
Select background and fonts
Choose images that help communicate your message
Create graphics.
Add special effects
Create hyperlinks to approximate the Web browsing
experience.
Engage your audience by asking for interaction.
Move your presentation to the internet
27. Before Prsentaion
Prepare thoroughly
Rehearse repeatedly
Time yourself.
Dress professionally
Request a lectern
Check the room
Greet members of the audience
Practice stress reduction
28. During Your Presentation
Begin with a pau
Present your first sentence from memory.
Maintain eye contact
Control your voice and vocabulary.
skip the apologies
Put the brakes on
incorporate pauses when appropriate
Avoid digressions
summarize your main points and arrive at the high point of your
talk
Move naturally
29. After Your Presentation
Distribute handouts.
Encourage questions
Repeat questions
Reinforce your main points
Keep control
Avoid Yes, but answers
End with a summary and appreciation.