The document proposes an adventure game called "The ultimate Coca cola adventure" that would be played on PC and consoles. In the game, players control a character who must collect keys to open a cage containing a Coke. This is meant to portray people's desire for Coke and motivate them to do anything to get it, increasing the product's appeal. The game is similar to Super Mario Bros in its collection of keys to progress. It is aimed at all ages in England, where some English text is used, and ensures not to offend by basing the character on the creator to avoid resembling real people. Legal issues are avoided by using only fictional elements created from scratch rather than copying others' content or logos.
(4) project 1 communication methods (nathan millett)NathanMillett
The document discusses various communication methods for planning an advertising project, including mind maps, mood boards, style sheets, layout plans, brainstorming, and proposals. It provides examples of each method and evaluates their strengths and weaknesses. For example, mind maps are noted as being quick and allowing many ideas, while mood boards provide visual inspiration but can be difficult to compile. Feedback is provided on whether each method is liked and why.
This document discusses continuous professional development (CPD) for teachers. It suggests that CPD should reflect individual teachers' goals and learning styles. CPD is best when it allows collaboration between teachers, covers topics teachers are interested in and see as practically applicable, and is teacher-led rather than prescribed. The future of CPD may involve more virtual and spontaneous options led by teachers.
During their second year of study, the author learned to use ICT tools like SlideShare and Anthropic more efficiently to present blogs and projects in a concise yet detailed manner. They found showing information in multiple formats helped generate new ideas. While their blogging covered planning, production, and research aspects well through detailed posts, the author feels they could have improved their ancillary work through increased initial research. Overall, their media projects were a success, but the author would blog more and use additional presentation tools like Prezi for future opportunities.
This document outlines an activity called "Model Dating" which combines speed dating and rapid modeling. Participants will generate ideas for the purpose of their network through three speed dating sessions using Skype, where they will exchange writing, interpret their partner's response through modeling, and discuss. The goal is to refine purpose statements based on feedback. Directions provide tips for the speed dating, modeling, and setup of materials and Skype calls.
Solution Fluency Style Blog Writing - The BasicsMrAppleby
The document discusses the blog writing process used by the Global Digital Citizenship Foundation. It begins with an overview of how blog ideas are generated and assigned to writers. Writers then use a Solution Fluency template in Google Drive to draft the blog. The template guides writers through the Solution Fluency steps of defining the topic, discovering research, dreaming of ideas, designing the blog structure, delivering a draft, and debriefing on the work. Once drafted, other team members provide edits, graphics, and final publishing. The document aims to demonstrate how the organization's blogging process utilizes 21st century skills like collaboration, creativity, and digital citizenship.
10 Killer Tips for an Amazing Presentation - Way Before You Actually Give OneSlide Studio
This document provides 10 tips for preparing an effective presentation before actually giving it. The tips include knowing your audience and purpose, outlining your content, avoiding templates, reducing text, using simple fonts and layouts, limiting content to 1 point per slide, keeping it simple, and being aware of any presentation guidelines. It emphasizes starting preparation offline without technology, letting visuals support the presenter rather than replace them, and always having a backup plan in case of technical issues. The overall message is to focus on clearly communicating the most important messages to the audience above all other presentation elements.
The document proposes an adventure game called "The ultimate Coca cola adventure" that would be played on PC and consoles. In the game, players control a character who must collect keys to open a cage containing a Coke. This is meant to portray people's desire for Coke and motivate them to do anything to get it, increasing the product's appeal. The game is similar to Super Mario Bros in its collection of keys to progress. It is aimed at all ages in England, where some English text is used, and ensures not to offend by basing the character on the creator to avoid resembling real people. Legal issues are avoided by using only fictional elements created from scratch rather than copying others' content or logos.
(4) project 1 communication methods (nathan millett)NathanMillett
The document discusses various communication methods for planning an advertising project, including mind maps, mood boards, style sheets, layout plans, brainstorming, and proposals. It provides examples of each method and evaluates their strengths and weaknesses. For example, mind maps are noted as being quick and allowing many ideas, while mood boards provide visual inspiration but can be difficult to compile. Feedback is provided on whether each method is liked and why.
This document discusses continuous professional development (CPD) for teachers. It suggests that CPD should reflect individual teachers' goals and learning styles. CPD is best when it allows collaboration between teachers, covers topics teachers are interested in and see as practically applicable, and is teacher-led rather than prescribed. The future of CPD may involve more virtual and spontaneous options led by teachers.
During their second year of study, the author learned to use ICT tools like SlideShare and Anthropic more efficiently to present blogs and projects in a concise yet detailed manner. They found showing information in multiple formats helped generate new ideas. While their blogging covered planning, production, and research aspects well through detailed posts, the author feels they could have improved their ancillary work through increased initial research. Overall, their media projects were a success, but the author would blog more and use additional presentation tools like Prezi for future opportunities.
This document outlines an activity called "Model Dating" which combines speed dating and rapid modeling. Participants will generate ideas for the purpose of their network through three speed dating sessions using Skype, where they will exchange writing, interpret their partner's response through modeling, and discuss. The goal is to refine purpose statements based on feedback. Directions provide tips for the speed dating, modeling, and setup of materials and Skype calls.
Solution Fluency Style Blog Writing - The BasicsMrAppleby
The document discusses the blog writing process used by the Global Digital Citizenship Foundation. It begins with an overview of how blog ideas are generated and assigned to writers. Writers then use a Solution Fluency template in Google Drive to draft the blog. The template guides writers through the Solution Fluency steps of defining the topic, discovering research, dreaming of ideas, designing the blog structure, delivering a draft, and debriefing on the work. Once drafted, other team members provide edits, graphics, and final publishing. The document aims to demonstrate how the organization's blogging process utilizes 21st century skills like collaboration, creativity, and digital citizenship.
10 Killer Tips for an Amazing Presentation - Way Before You Actually Give OneSlide Studio
This document provides 10 tips for preparing an effective presentation before actually giving it. The tips include knowing your audience and purpose, outlining your content, avoiding templates, reducing text, using simple fonts and layouts, limiting content to 1 point per slide, keeping it simple, and being aware of any presentation guidelines. It emphasizes starting preparation offline without technology, letting visuals support the presenter rather than replace them, and always having a backup plan in case of technical issues. The overall message is to focus on clearly communicating the most important messages to the audience above all other presentation elements.
This document provides guidance on creating research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that follows a logical flow, and designing the poster for readability with visual aids and white space. Tips are provided for organizing information efficiently in PowerPoint or other software and for discussing the poster confidently. Creating an engaging summary, using graphics appropriately, and getting feedback are emphasized for effective research poster creation.
17 Ways to Design a Presentation People Want to ViewJim MacLeod
Tired of boring PowerPoint presentations? Me too. Here are 17 tips to help you create a presentation that not only engages the audience, but forces them to remember what you want them to remember.
The document discusses lessons learned from prototyping ideas on an iPad, including how quickly ideas can be visualized through drawing and how low-resolution illustrations can help define ideas further. It also notes that prototyping helps develop rather than just communicate ideas. Going forward, the document proposes incorporating feedback to create a new prototype using different media, interviewing employers and TV producers for their perspectives, and attempting to create a short video.
5 fast and fun ways to create great videoLou Bortone
Join us for this fun, fast-paced and free slide presentation where we'll reveal brand new, cutting-edge info that will turn you into an instant video ninja!
Online Visibility Expert and Video Pro Lou Bortone will share five (okay, maybe more) quick and easy ways to create great video, even if you hate technology or hate being on camera. Grab a paper and pen, because you'll want to write down all the stealth secrets and super-simple-shortcuts that we'll demonstrate.
You'll discover:
* How to tap into your inner creative genius
* New ways to deliver your message visually
* How to make your own "sketch" videos and cool animation
* New websites and resources to make video creation a snap
* How to crank out consistent and compelling video content
This document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations. It begins with an introduction of the presenter and outlines some general and corporate uses of PowerPoint. It then discusses the importance of having a clear purpose, understanding your audience, and preparing for your presentation. The bulk of the document focuses on five tips: look for quality in fonts, images and design; keep things simple with limited text and clear visuals; use visuals wisely; hold some information back rather than putting everything on slides; and prepare thoroughly instead of just winging it. Examples of good, bad and ugly PowerPoint slides are also briefly presented.
This document discusses designing basic websites and blogs. It provides guidance on choosing fonts that are compatible and legible across different devices. It recommends using web templates instead of coding from scratch unless you are a professional developer. The key principles of web design are to focus on the content and make sure the site is easy to read. Different types of blog posts are outlined such as instructional posts, reviews, interviews, case studies and profiles. The goal is to provide valuable information to readers in an accessible format.
This document is Sujata's digital portfolio, which contains summaries of her education, skills, projects and internship experience. She studied multimedia design at Saito College and completed an internship at a Korean cosmetics e-commerce company called Althea, where she gained experience in videography, video editing, photography, and content creation. Her portfolio showcases her skills and projects in areas like digital illustration, 3D modeling, web design and photography. It provides examples of her work, including short films, illustrations and her personal website.
Molly discusses her favorite presentation tool being Prezi because it is easy to use and adds movement, color and themes. She also discusses learning how to embed videos which she finds very useful. One challenge she overcame was sharing files between group members, finding OwnCloud the easiest method. She hopes future units will address how to make her own cartoon show. In her About Me project, Molly achieved her goal of a high 80s or low 90s grade with a current mark of 91.
This document provides guidance on becoming a voiceover artist. It discusses how the growth of online video has increased demand for voiceover talent. It recommends assessing one's voice strengths, acquiring the necessary audio equipment and software, practicing voiceover work, and producing demo recordings to attract initial business as a voiceover artist. Online marketplaces allow direct connection to clients seeking voiceover services.
33 Tips to Level Up your Presentation Skills ➔ Have a look at these main takeaways to perform the perfect (innovation) pitch!
Prepare for a presentation upfront by looking into these key tips and level up your skills for a successful pitch.
Don't forget that these skills are just as important as the content you are presenting. Whether or not you'll achieve the desired outcome, can be affected by the way the handle the presentation.
We'll go three different topics to pitch like a king:
✔︎Storytelling & Framing
✔︎Body language & Attitude
✔︎Slides & practical tips.
We use these elements in our own innovation accelerator program: https://www.boardofinnovation.com/corporate-innovation-accelerator/
The document discusses different technologies the author learned while constructing a magazine. The author learned to use Photoshop to highlight/darken areas and hide blemishes on a model's face. With Illustrator, the author created a unique masthead and learned different techniques. Timetoast allowed the author to stay organized and manage deadlines. Lastly, with Blogger the author learned to upload images, embed links, and create videos to blog online.
Patrick Wilson reflects on his learning progress from an initial preliminary magazine task to the full product. He began with no Photoshop skills and took poorly edited photos. Through trial and error, he learned to selectively edit and use layers. Researching existing magazines helped him understand conventions and target his younger audience. Creating drafts helped him plan his pages, though he improved upon his contents page draft. His final pages achieved cohesion through research on colors, photos, and audience preferences.
Adding creativity to e-learning webinarRichard Hyde
This document discusses techniques for making rapid e-learning more engaging and creative. It recommends avoiding simply dumping information and instead focusing on goals and actions. It also suggests using the Pareto principle to prioritize key ideas over minor details. Interactions should be linked together holistically to encourage learners to continue. Design elements like empty space are important. Stories can help bring information to life more than facts alone. The document provides examples and emphasizes creativity over authoring tool capabilities.
This document summarizes a student's final major project creating a magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread. The student discusses the technical challenges, such as keeping to the layout designs and properly cropping images. They felt the project improved their Photoshop skills, especially with cropping tools. Feedback on the project was mixed, with comments on adding more cover lines and writing to make aspects appear more professional. If redone, the student would add more cover lines, include a barcode, and add more color and text to the double page spread.
Presented by Lea Synefakis-Pica for Analytics That Excite 2014
Even the most seasoned analyst can make very simple changes to a presentations to make a big impact. If everyone in your audience is catching up on email or sleep, chances are your presentation design and/or data charts are obscuring your valuable insights and hurting you rather than helping you. Lea can help you inspire action and build credibility with a fresh new toolbox of tips and techniques to set your presentations apart and get the results you’re looking for.
This document outlines a plan for a class on typography and video production. It includes:
1) An icebreaker activity where students share their name and favorite magazine.
2) A discussion about producing informational videos for an organization called ACE, including the need for student testimonials, compiling existing print information, and showing students on campus.
3) A homework assignment to read about typefaces and typography, and bring images representing love and romance to the next class.
1) The document discusses the uses of graphics including to entice audiences, illustrate concepts, inform, brand, visually enhance designs, and unify elements. Examples are provided for each use.
2) It then discusses an upcoming lesson on graphic novels and sequential art that will be presented by Penny Feltner. Students are given time to discuss with their teams.
3) The document provides guidance on graphics and their purposes across media, discusses an upcoming lesson, and allows for team discussion among the students.
HOW TO Get Started Blogging - Hey Pretty U TeamChelsea Dygert
You know you need a website, but now what? What is a blog? Why do people do it? Is there any intrinsic value for my brand or business? This slideshow gives a step-by-step for how to get started, and it's a simple as a word document.
Strategy is important and we talk about that too. Know your audience, write with power and authority. Be a resource. Establish yourself as the expert.
The document discusses what the author has learned through completing a preliminary task and full production project. For InDesign, the author learned how to set up columns and bleeds/margins and manipulate text. With Photoshop, the author gained experience changing image size and resolution. For Blogger, the author picked up skills like embedding files and setting up labels. The author also learned about medium close-ups and direct gazes in photography as well as how to create a flat plan, though found designs can change from the original plan.
Samuel created a magazine and website about Photoshop tutorials. He reflects that the website could have been more professionally designed and easier to navigate. The cover image effectively represented the magazine's focus on Photoshop tips. The double page spread tutorial was effective but could have had a cleaner style. Creating the products without client feedback limited their development. For future projects, Samuel plans to get more opinions to improve his work.
Stories to help you better your presentationsSticky SPY
This is a compilation of stories and ideas to help you better your presentations. Includes examples of slide design and others. Also available in multi-touch ibooks version for the iPad. Most information is also available from www.stickyspy.com.
This document provides guidance on creating research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that follows a logical flow, and designing the poster for readability with visual aids and white space. Tips are provided for organizing information efficiently in PowerPoint or other software and for discussing the poster confidently. Creating an engaging summary, using graphics appropriately, and getting feedback are emphasized for effective research poster creation.
17 Ways to Design a Presentation People Want to ViewJim MacLeod
Tired of boring PowerPoint presentations? Me too. Here are 17 tips to help you create a presentation that not only engages the audience, but forces them to remember what you want them to remember.
The document discusses lessons learned from prototyping ideas on an iPad, including how quickly ideas can be visualized through drawing and how low-resolution illustrations can help define ideas further. It also notes that prototyping helps develop rather than just communicate ideas. Going forward, the document proposes incorporating feedback to create a new prototype using different media, interviewing employers and TV producers for their perspectives, and attempting to create a short video.
5 fast and fun ways to create great videoLou Bortone
Join us for this fun, fast-paced and free slide presentation where we'll reveal brand new, cutting-edge info that will turn you into an instant video ninja!
Online Visibility Expert and Video Pro Lou Bortone will share five (okay, maybe more) quick and easy ways to create great video, even if you hate technology or hate being on camera. Grab a paper and pen, because you'll want to write down all the stealth secrets and super-simple-shortcuts that we'll demonstrate.
You'll discover:
* How to tap into your inner creative genius
* New ways to deliver your message visually
* How to make your own "sketch" videos and cool animation
* New websites and resources to make video creation a snap
* How to crank out consistent and compelling video content
This document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations. It begins with an introduction of the presenter and outlines some general and corporate uses of PowerPoint. It then discusses the importance of having a clear purpose, understanding your audience, and preparing for your presentation. The bulk of the document focuses on five tips: look for quality in fonts, images and design; keep things simple with limited text and clear visuals; use visuals wisely; hold some information back rather than putting everything on slides; and prepare thoroughly instead of just winging it. Examples of good, bad and ugly PowerPoint slides are also briefly presented.
This document discusses designing basic websites and blogs. It provides guidance on choosing fonts that are compatible and legible across different devices. It recommends using web templates instead of coding from scratch unless you are a professional developer. The key principles of web design are to focus on the content and make sure the site is easy to read. Different types of blog posts are outlined such as instructional posts, reviews, interviews, case studies and profiles. The goal is to provide valuable information to readers in an accessible format.
This document is Sujata's digital portfolio, which contains summaries of her education, skills, projects and internship experience. She studied multimedia design at Saito College and completed an internship at a Korean cosmetics e-commerce company called Althea, where she gained experience in videography, video editing, photography, and content creation. Her portfolio showcases her skills and projects in areas like digital illustration, 3D modeling, web design and photography. It provides examples of her work, including short films, illustrations and her personal website.
Molly discusses her favorite presentation tool being Prezi because it is easy to use and adds movement, color and themes. She also discusses learning how to embed videos which she finds very useful. One challenge she overcame was sharing files between group members, finding OwnCloud the easiest method. She hopes future units will address how to make her own cartoon show. In her About Me project, Molly achieved her goal of a high 80s or low 90s grade with a current mark of 91.
This document provides guidance on becoming a voiceover artist. It discusses how the growth of online video has increased demand for voiceover talent. It recommends assessing one's voice strengths, acquiring the necessary audio equipment and software, practicing voiceover work, and producing demo recordings to attract initial business as a voiceover artist. Online marketplaces allow direct connection to clients seeking voiceover services.
33 Tips to Level Up your Presentation Skills ➔ Have a look at these main takeaways to perform the perfect (innovation) pitch!
Prepare for a presentation upfront by looking into these key tips and level up your skills for a successful pitch.
Don't forget that these skills are just as important as the content you are presenting. Whether or not you'll achieve the desired outcome, can be affected by the way the handle the presentation.
We'll go three different topics to pitch like a king:
✔︎Storytelling & Framing
✔︎Body language & Attitude
✔︎Slides & practical tips.
We use these elements in our own innovation accelerator program: https://www.boardofinnovation.com/corporate-innovation-accelerator/
The document discusses different technologies the author learned while constructing a magazine. The author learned to use Photoshop to highlight/darken areas and hide blemishes on a model's face. With Illustrator, the author created a unique masthead and learned different techniques. Timetoast allowed the author to stay organized and manage deadlines. Lastly, with Blogger the author learned to upload images, embed links, and create videos to blog online.
Patrick Wilson reflects on his learning progress from an initial preliminary magazine task to the full product. He began with no Photoshop skills and took poorly edited photos. Through trial and error, he learned to selectively edit and use layers. Researching existing magazines helped him understand conventions and target his younger audience. Creating drafts helped him plan his pages, though he improved upon his contents page draft. His final pages achieved cohesion through research on colors, photos, and audience preferences.
Adding creativity to e-learning webinarRichard Hyde
This document discusses techniques for making rapid e-learning more engaging and creative. It recommends avoiding simply dumping information and instead focusing on goals and actions. It also suggests using the Pareto principle to prioritize key ideas over minor details. Interactions should be linked together holistically to encourage learners to continue. Design elements like empty space are important. Stories can help bring information to life more than facts alone. The document provides examples and emphasizes creativity over authoring tool capabilities.
This document summarizes a student's final major project creating a magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread. The student discusses the technical challenges, such as keeping to the layout designs and properly cropping images. They felt the project improved their Photoshop skills, especially with cropping tools. Feedback on the project was mixed, with comments on adding more cover lines and writing to make aspects appear more professional. If redone, the student would add more cover lines, include a barcode, and add more color and text to the double page spread.
Presented by Lea Synefakis-Pica for Analytics That Excite 2014
Even the most seasoned analyst can make very simple changes to a presentations to make a big impact. If everyone in your audience is catching up on email or sleep, chances are your presentation design and/or data charts are obscuring your valuable insights and hurting you rather than helping you. Lea can help you inspire action and build credibility with a fresh new toolbox of tips and techniques to set your presentations apart and get the results you’re looking for.
This document outlines a plan for a class on typography and video production. It includes:
1) An icebreaker activity where students share their name and favorite magazine.
2) A discussion about producing informational videos for an organization called ACE, including the need for student testimonials, compiling existing print information, and showing students on campus.
3) A homework assignment to read about typefaces and typography, and bring images representing love and romance to the next class.
1) The document discusses the uses of graphics including to entice audiences, illustrate concepts, inform, brand, visually enhance designs, and unify elements. Examples are provided for each use.
2) It then discusses an upcoming lesson on graphic novels and sequential art that will be presented by Penny Feltner. Students are given time to discuss with their teams.
3) The document provides guidance on graphics and their purposes across media, discusses an upcoming lesson, and allows for team discussion among the students.
HOW TO Get Started Blogging - Hey Pretty U TeamChelsea Dygert
You know you need a website, but now what? What is a blog? Why do people do it? Is there any intrinsic value for my brand or business? This slideshow gives a step-by-step for how to get started, and it's a simple as a word document.
Strategy is important and we talk about that too. Know your audience, write with power and authority. Be a resource. Establish yourself as the expert.
The document discusses what the author has learned through completing a preliminary task and full production project. For InDesign, the author learned how to set up columns and bleeds/margins and manipulate text. With Photoshop, the author gained experience changing image size and resolution. For Blogger, the author picked up skills like embedding files and setting up labels. The author also learned about medium close-ups and direct gazes in photography as well as how to create a flat plan, though found designs can change from the original plan.
Samuel created a magazine and website about Photoshop tutorials. He reflects that the website could have been more professionally designed and easier to navigate. The cover image effectively represented the magazine's focus on Photoshop tips. The double page spread tutorial was effective but could have had a cleaner style. Creating the products without client feedback limited their development. For future projects, Samuel plans to get more opinions to improve his work.
Stories to help you better your presentationsSticky SPY
This is a compilation of stories and ideas to help you better your presentations. Includes examples of slide design and others. Also available in multi-touch ibooks version for the iPad. Most information is also available from www.stickyspy.com.
Business Presentations are often supported by slides that can distract, confuse and disappoint. Here are ten tips to help you get your key points over.
The document provides 10 key points to avoid in presentations to prevent boring audiences. These include using a projector too close to the screen, including fuzzy or low quality images, overusing bullet points with full sentences, including too many fonts and colors, using too many transitions between slides, failing to practice using the slide advancing remote, handing out materials at inappropriate times, and not properly timing the presentation to the allotted time. The document encourages using high quality images, limited bullet points, white space, and checking the number of slides against the time allowed.
This document provides a guide to presenting like a professional. It discusses the importance of presentation skills in the modern workplace. It recommends knowing your subject matter inside and out, crafting a compelling story, using visuals to supplement your presentation instead of just text, being well prepared, engaging with the audience, and following up after your presentation. The overall guide emphasizes preparation, using visual elements effectively, interacting with the audience, and continually improving with experience.
1) The document discusses using different technologies to answer 7 evaluation questions about a media product called AfroVibe magazine.
2) Powerpoint, Slideshare, Spiderscribe, Powtoon, Prezi, and Emaze are some of the technologies proposed for answering the questions.
3) The questions relate to conventions used, representation of social groups, potential publishers, target audience, audience attraction, lessons learned about technologies, and progression from an earlier task. Each technology is suggested as a good fit for certain questions based on abilities like layout, visuals, engagement.
This document provides tips on how to give a good presentation. It lists several "do's" such as having a good introduction, using legible text sizes, being brief, and using keywords. It also lists "don'ts" like overusing effects, using full paragraphs of text, and having poor body language. Additionally, it discusses how to make presentations eye-catching by making graphics relevant, choosing visible colors, and knowing the audience, location, and available materials before presenting.
The document provides 10 key points to avoid boring audiences when giving presentations. These include using high quality, well-positioned images; limiting or removing bullet points; allowing for white space; limiting fonts and transitions; and properly timing the presentation. It encourages sharing presentations online to build visibility and offers links to the author's work.
This document provides an overview of slides for a presentation on pitching work. It includes slides on the presentation environment, evidence of the pitch as recorded on camera, an analysis of the pitch highlighting strengths and areas for improvement, suggested improvements, and a presentation slide. It also references using SurveyMonkey to collect feedback from classmates on the pitch prior to further improving the presentation.
This document provides an overview of creating slide presentations. It discusses how people are inherently visual communicators and how effective communication is important for careers. While schools often don't teach visual design skills, presentations have become a common way to communicate. The document recommends treating slides as a way to enhance communication, not be the sole communication. It provides tips for sketching ideas, creating diagrams, displaying data simply, and thinking like a designer when creating slides. A case study highlights how Al Gore transformed his public image and communication through an engaging slide presentation about climate change. In the end, the document stresses the importance of unity in slide design through using a consistent grid structure.
The document provides a 12-step process for preparing and delivering an effective presentation: 1) Know your audience, 2) Research thoroughly, 3) Document sources, 4) Write the speech, 5) Prepare visual aids, 6) Rehearse alone, 7) Do a dress rehearsal with feedback, 8) Tweak based on feedback, 9) Prepare yourself mentally, 10) Introduce and present the material, 11) Take questions, and 12) Conclude thanking the audience. Additional tips are provided for small group settings, including facilitating discussion and maintaining audience focus. Warnings are given such as not distributing materials in advance or overusing filler words.
This document provides a summary of the key steps to plan and write an effective presentation. It outlines researching the topic and audience thoroughly. It describes choosing a clear purpose and main focus for the presentation. Additionally, it explains how to organize the content around the main idea and supporting points through creating an outline. The planning process helps ensure presentations are successful and avoid common mistakes like being unprepared or not relating to the audience.
This document provides 8 tips for creating engaging presentations: 1) Plan your presentation beforehand, 2) Limit bullet points and include short sentences, 3) Use high-quality photos but credit sources, 4) Differentiate your presentation with structure and stories, 5) Keep the audience engaged from beginning to end, 6) Rehearse your presentation, 7) Use examples and statistics to illustrate points, and 8) Make eye contact with the audience. The overall message is that an engaging presentation requires planning, visual aids, rehearsal, and connecting with the audience.
Most roles in business require good presentation skills. To create an impactful presentation, it is important to understand the audience and their needs. The presentation should have a clear purpose that addresses what the audience wants to know or do differently. Preparation is key - the presenter should practice and refine the content and delivery. An impactful presentation engages the audience through dynamic delivery, innovative content, and avoids relying too heavily on slides.
To give an effective presentation, you should thoroughly research and understand the topic, know your goal for the audience, and structure your presentation in a logical flow. An outline is important to map out your main points and supporting details. Your slides should correspond to what you will say and be organized to keep the audience engaged throughout. Proper preparation includes practicing with the technology to ensure smooth delivery.
Creating a strong profile on LinkedIn is one of the most important things to get right. It’s much more than a traditional CV, as it’s always online, where potential employers are looking to discover the right person for the right opportunity. These tips will help you stand out from the crowd and represent who you are what you’re interested in.
This document provides 10 tips for the effective use of PowerPoint in presentations:
1. Write a script to provide structure and flow to the presentation.
2. Only present one main point or idea per slide to avoid overwhelming the audience.
3. Avoid long paragraphs of text on slides and instead use them to reinforce what is being said verbally.
4. Pay attention to design elements like animations and only use them sparingly.
5. Include images carefully and only when they provide important information or make concepts more concrete.
6. Engage the audience through your presentation style beyond just the slides.
7. Use an attention-grabbing hook at the beginning to
Well let's get real it's a competing world and only the best can survive. We have to always try to get the most out but in a well planned and organised way. The more senior your audience, we learned, the less you should rely on your presentation deck and the more you should expect your 'PITCH' to be a conversation, showing your team’s authentic passion for the challenge or problem and their resilience for solving it creatively, together. So combine your pitch with the combination of killer presentation and impression.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
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Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
MATATAG CURRICULUM: ASSESSING THE READINESS OF ELEM. PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS I...NelTorrente
In this research, it concludes that while the readiness of teachers in Caloocan City to implement the MATATAG Curriculum is generally positive, targeted efforts in professional development, resource distribution, support networks, and comprehensive preparation can address the existing gaps and ensure successful curriculum implementation.
1. My Presentation
Step 1-Summary of presentation
This is a project where I had to construct a presentation about myself to help others
understand who I am. I learned many techniques on how to keep the audience intrigued and
not wanting to go watch grass grow instead. The process to create a good presentation is that
of skill,practice and thought, all the tools I learned weather it be through body language, visual
imagery or how i conduct myself all come together to form one good presentation that melds
to help me and the audience stay engaged and involved in the message i'mtrying to relay to
the audience.
Step 2—What is a Good Presentation?
2. Brainstorming: let the brain flow and start jotting down some ideas that will help create the
theme you are looking for. Once you have themes that you feel blends together figure out how
you're going to use them to convey your message.
Storyboard: This is just you creating your idea visually as a rough draft to really comprehend
and grasp your idea, serves as an outline. Paper and online can be used as tools. We did this in
class through folded paper serving as a practice “powerpoint”
Identify the Core/What’s Important Think realistic and logically without any distractions as to
what the core of your message is. Make it impactful and not something dull, give your message
meaning.
Dakara Nani (So What?) Get rid of the pointless nonsense. Identify the what and why and only
use point to further your message and give it volume rather than hinder it with uselessness.
Only use things to strengthen it.
Stories Beginning, Middle and End. simple structure but vital
Quality Presentation Notes When watching a good presentation you can see the fast paced “in
your face” style that keeps you engaged and wanting more, rather than the dull bleak boring
talk talk talk you to death style. Nobody wants to read slides because that requires effort and
during presentation we are trying to chill and relax and we can not do that if we reading. That's
why the quick cuts of humour and short text gave the presentation life.
Good Presentation and Good Presenter Both of these rely on one another, you need good
material to make a great presentation but you also need a good presenter to make the material
come to life. The presentation has to be well made and clever and the presenter has to be
practiced and engaging, and if this is done you will have a good presentation
Step 3—Brainwriting and Brainstorming Ideas
Brainstorming is helpful in a ton of ways. When you brainstorm your transferring your thoughts
visually. how you do that is up to you. Weather it be paper,online or how ever you want,this is
essential to comprehend your ideas visually and come up with your ideas on how to fix or
strengthen your ideas after seeing them in front of you.
3. Step 4 –Creating the Storyboard
Storyboards are your blueprint for your brainstorms. This is where you place and piece together
your thoughts and ideas you've had to create an idea of what your presentation will look and
flow like. This speeds up the process by giving you a draft of where to put what.
Step 5—Gathering and Citing Images
When you want to use and image you run into the problem of copyright. Using someone's
images is illegal without proper citation and credit of the owners work, this is due to the
owner's rights to their work and the laws that are placed to protect them.Flickr is a place where
people have allowed people to use their work to share as long as credit and the source is given.
Even tho permission is not given you are allowed to use them. This makes it easier to visually
express your messages to others during a presentation using others skill and expertise. When
you cite you need to but who its by, then whats its called after then give the citation and date
to complete.
https://www.flickr.com
Step 6—Creating the Master Slide
The master slide setting helps you format your slides by changing background and text color
other than having to do it slide by slide. This allows you to move and create text a specific way
and not having to worry about it resetting to default formats and continuing the one you want
by simply adding more slides.
Step 7 –Buildingthe Slide Show
4. When building the slideshow I found it easiest by finding the format I wanted and sticking to it.
Then slide by slide I laid out what I wanted in each one by putting down “pic of *whatever you
want*”
So that I didn't have to find pic by pic and I had everything laid out so when I did want to add
images I'd know what image goes on what slide.The S.U.C.C.E.Ss model is a tool to help the flow
of your message, this makes it so slides are fast and to the point. When you feel confident in
that you can then go image hunting and place them where you put your text for that specific
image.
Step 8—Sharing the Slide Show
When your done with your presentation whether it be through google or wherever you
presentation May reside you can upload it to slideshare to be viewed and seen by a larger mass
of people.you can also find tons of more presentations shared by students just like yourself
Slideshare.net
Step 9-Preparing to pitch/present
In the video I took away from some key points made by Amy Cuddy and Julian Treasure on how
to present better. When presenting you want to look alive not a statue like, be powerful and
5. seem ready. You also want too when presenting, be positive,have a good tone,to the
point,authentic and spread love not hate.
I tend to practice once or twice but I know for it to be good I must practice smart and
efficiently. I will memorize my script and practice in front of my family and my friends so i can
get an unbiased opinion and good feedback.
Step 10 –What I Learned
I learned a lot on how to create a more entertaining and visually stimulating presentation. I
now know it needs to be fast paced low text high imagery rehearsed show you give to convey
your message cleverly to your audience. I also learned a lot of computer skills when it comes to
citing pictures and using powerpoint. The act of presenting is an art form and a show that you
put on to engage and share your message. I learned from amy and julian great techniques on
enhancing your presentation performance to further add skills and expertise to your
presentation so that you present yourself and your material in a smart and tasteful way.