This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses designing slides with easy to read text sizes and fonts, using color combinations that are visible when projected, and limiting distracting animations and backgrounds. The content should complement the speaker and have an appropriate density. Visual aids should outline main points, support the audience needs, and supplement not dominate the presentation. An effective speaker uses vocal techniques like varying pitch and pausing, makes eye contact, and practices delivering the presentation with notes or a script. The closing summary should restate the key points and allow for questions.
How to give a good scientific oral presentationJosh Neufeld
This presentation outlines the basic philosophy, strategy, and skills needed to give a good scientific presentation. This talk outlines compassion, clarity, enthusiasm, preparation, and uses examples throughout.
No one, has ever died of a presentation.
Still, it is the #1 fear of our population.
Competence in communication-, presentation and interpersonal skills are essential to personal success in the field of business; academically presentation skills are crucial in order to deliver your message.
What can a presentation do for you?
it puts you on display
it allows you to present ideas, concepts
it demonstrates your expertise
it allows you to raise issues
it allows you to establish (personal as well as target audience) meaning
it could provide valuable input in your decision making (feedback)
According to Dale Carnegie (1888 – 1955), lecturer and American writer of How to Win Friends and Influence People, it is possible to change other people’s behavior by changing one’s own reaction to them.
During this training participants will plan, develop and deliver their own powerful persuasive presentations.
Objective
Participants will learn how to move and motivate any kind of group, whether they are presenting to university professors, a management team, the board of directors, to their employees, their colleagues, their customers or relations.
To move and motivate a group of people, participants will develop insight in:
different types of presentation tools
different communication styles
planning, preparing and structuring a presentation
verbal- as well as non-verbal communication skills
how to manage presentation stress
Participants will identify their own communication style and will learn how to analyze others. By preparing for their audience they will be able to recognize and cater to the audience’s needs and be remembered for their message.
How to give a good scientific oral presentationJosh Neufeld
This presentation outlines the basic philosophy, strategy, and skills needed to give a good scientific presentation. This talk outlines compassion, clarity, enthusiasm, preparation, and uses examples throughout.
No one, has ever died of a presentation.
Still, it is the #1 fear of our population.
Competence in communication-, presentation and interpersonal skills are essential to personal success in the field of business; academically presentation skills are crucial in order to deliver your message.
What can a presentation do for you?
it puts you on display
it allows you to present ideas, concepts
it demonstrates your expertise
it allows you to raise issues
it allows you to establish (personal as well as target audience) meaning
it could provide valuable input in your decision making (feedback)
According to Dale Carnegie (1888 – 1955), lecturer and American writer of How to Win Friends and Influence People, it is possible to change other people’s behavior by changing one’s own reaction to them.
During this training participants will plan, develop and deliver their own powerful persuasive presentations.
Objective
Participants will learn how to move and motivate any kind of group, whether they are presenting to university professors, a management team, the board of directors, to their employees, their colleagues, their customers or relations.
To move and motivate a group of people, participants will develop insight in:
different types of presentation tools
different communication styles
planning, preparing and structuring a presentation
verbal- as well as non-verbal communication skills
how to manage presentation stress
Participants will identify their own communication style and will learn how to analyze others. By preparing for their audience they will be able to recognize and cater to the audience’s needs and be remembered for their message.
Presentation Skills - Such a simple topic that everyone thinks they know how to do it but very few do it so effectively that can be appreciated by audience. I have given numerous presentations varying from small groups to large audiences internationally. This presentation is prepared based upon my experience of what one should take care to deliver a highly effective presentation. Stick to basics and you will surely make the most effective presentation!
Presentation Skills - Such a simple topic that everyone thinks they know how to do it but very few do it so effectively that can be appreciated by audience. I have given numerous presentations varying from small groups to large audiences internationally. This presentation is prepared based upon my experience of what one should take care to deliver a highly effective presentation. Stick to basics and you will surely make the most effective presentation!
Las formas o actos a través de los cuales se manifiesta la vigencia del Derecho o también las manifestaciones externas mediante las cuales se expresa la realidad de un ordenamiento jurídico.
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CAMBRIDGE AS GEOGRAPHY REVISION: SETTLEMENTS - 6.4 THE MANAGEMENT OF URBAN SE...George Dumitrache
A comprehensive presentation of subchapter 6.4 The Management of Urban Settlements, from the third chapter of Human Geography, AS Cambridge, Settlements.
this lecture provides you the tips how to send message in publicity effectively. In case of you want to be a great speaker in public, I recommend you to download this lecture.
content:
defining the purpose of the presentation
analysis of audience and locale
organizing content
preparing the outline of the presentation
use of audio and visual aids
mode of delivery
importance of non-verbal communication
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
4. Presentation skills
The Slides
• Make sure text can be read! - use appropriate font size use
appropriate font size
• Learn how to spell! - need more than ‘spellcheck’
• Use colour combinations that work when projected •
white/yellow on blue background
X black on blue background
X red on green background
5. • Beware of backgrounds - not too fussy not too
fussy • Beware of animations - distracting
distracting
• Beware of video
• (Beware of dual projection)
6. Designing Good Slides
Content
If it doesn’t add value, don’t say/use it
Unveiling
Is drama useful or necessary?
Color
Know your room and lighting
Dark room – use light font on dark background
Bright room – use dark font on light background
Subliminal messages
Consider your audience and use carefully
7. Content
Purpose
– Complement speaker
– Talk ≠ technical report
Density
– 7-10 lines/page
– 4-8 words/line
Test: Project a sample in the room, or in a room
of approximately the same size as will be
used in the real presentation
8. Visual Aids
• To make, explain or identify a point
• To emphasize, clarify or reinforce a point
• To remind, summarize or review a point
• We remember –
– 10% of what we read
– 20% of what we hear
– 30% of what we see
– 50% of what we see and hear
9. Visual Aids
• Enhance understanding
• Add variety
• Support claims
• Lasting impact
Used poorly, however, they can be a
distraction and lead to an ineffective
presentation
10. Visual Aids
• PowerPoint slides
• Overhead transparencies
• Graphs/charts
• Pictures
• Web links (http://www.unh.edu/uacc/unhpathways.html )
• Films/video
• Flip charts
• Sketches
• Chalk or white board
11. Visual Aids Should…
• Outline, explain, support main points
• Serve audience’s needs, not speaker’s
• Be simple and clear
• Supplement and support…
NOT DOMINATE!...
the presentation
12. Be Visible
Use Sans Serif fonts (fonts without feet)
– e.g. Arial, Tahoma, Trebuchet, Verdana, etc.
Titles should be 32-44 pt. font size, BOLD
Text should be as large as possible
– First level 24-32 pt font size
– Second level 20-28 pt font size
– Etc.
Use color wisely
– Contrasting colors
15. “Fly-In” vs “Wipe”
• Could you read this?
• How about this one?
• Maybe the third time is the charm!
Less distracting
Reduces eye movement
Increases readability
Be CONSISTENT throughout presentation
16. What Makes an Effective Speaker?
Control of information
The voice used
The right words
Use of body language
Prompts, scripts and notes
The right location
Useful and meaningful visual aids
17. Vocal Techniques
o Loudness
Will you be using a microphone?
o Pitch
Vary to make points
o Rate
Watch your audience
o Pause for effect
Allow time for message to “sink in”
o Deviate from the norm for emphasis
18. The Voice
• C: Clear – the use of simple, easily
understood words and phrases
• L: Loud (enough) – it is important that
everyone can hear you
• A: Assertive – a bright and confident air
born of knowledge of the subject and good
preparation
• P: Pause – it is essential to allow the
listeners time to digest what you have said
19. Use of Body Language
• Make eye contact
• Use your hands, but don’t go crazy
• If possible move around, but slowly!
• DON’T speak with your back to the
audience
20. Body Language
• Make eye contact,…but move focus around the
audience
• Use your hands,…but don’t go crazy
• If possible move around,…but slowly!
• Maintain good posture
• Make sure everyone can see you
• DON’T speak with your back to the audience
21. Scripts and Notes
• Learn and use a script for formal presentations
to large groups
• Small note cards, or PPT notes page, can be
used, but FIRST write a script
• Underline key words that will best remind you
what you want to say
• Use one card for each slide or topic
• If possible, have someone else advance slides
for you
22. Speaker Reads Slides
A speaker may put his entire presentation on his slides.
He turns his back to the audience and reads the slides
aloud. Perhaps he feels this approach guarantees all the
information will get to the audience.
23. • This may be the most annoying way to give a presentation.
Audience members feel insulted: they already know how to
read! They wonder why the lecturer doesn’t simply hand out a
copy of the slides.
• The visual presentation dominates the presenter. The presenter
is not adding any value to what is on the slides.
24. Common Problems
• Verbal fillers
– “Um”, “uh”, “like”, “you guys”
– Any unrelated word or phrase
• Swaying, rocking, and pacing
• Hands in pockets
• Lip smacking
• Fidgeting
• Failure to be audience-centered
25. Pauses
• Useful
– Awaiting thought
– Switching gaze
– Reading slide
– Reinforcing point
• Powerful
• Difficult
26. Control of Information
• Know your subject well
• Know what you are talking about
• Practice
• More practice
• More rehearsals
- in front of the mirror
- in front of colleagues or friends
- in front of family members
• Believe in yourself
• Know your opening by heart
27. Closing Summary
Audience is always attentive at the begining
Somewhat less attentive in the middle
Generally more attentive at the end
Tell them what you are going to say
Then say it
At the end, say it again
Allow time for questions
31. Ask Friendly Ques.
Avoid Asking Risky Ques.
Give Respondent Time to think ,don’t Let
Respondent
Render Or to Take Control Of Presentation.
Avoid Over Resonance.
Maintain Control Of The Session.
Prepare Key Ques. Prior To The Presentation.