This document provides tips for giving an effective presentation in 6 rules:
1. Practice as a team, delegating tasks and meeting deadlines.
2. Focus the topic narrowly and use research questions to guide information gathering.
3. Use different source types like tertiary, secondary and primary sources as a "detective" to find relevant information.
4. Organize information into logical topics that answer the research questions.
5. Use multimedia like images, videos and graphics to engage the audience without overwhelming them.
6. Ensure the presentation is practical with a clear focus, logical order and avoids information overload.
The document provides tips for giving presentations in English as a foreign language. It outlines 10 common mistakes such as not having a clear message, overreliance on slides, being too complex, and lack of practice. It then details best practices for preparing a presentation, including clarifying the message, understanding the audience, creating an elevator pitch, developing a strong story and structure, anticipating questions, and rehearsing properly. Finally, it advertises presentation coaching services to help improve one's English presentation skills.
This document provides a step-by-step approach to giving effective presentations in English. It outlines 7 steps, with the first 3 focusing on basics like structuring the start and finish through signposting and pausing. Steps 4-6 cover techniques like connecting with the audience using a "jump start" and "finishing with a bang" such as posing questions, statistics, or humor. The final step involves facilitating question and answer sessions to encourage interaction.
New guidelines from TED staff 5 feb 2014)Asta Waikwan
New guidelines are provided for TEDx event organizers to focus on idea-driven talks rather than speaker-driven events. Organizers are encouraged to curate talks around specific ideas first and then find the appropriate speaker to present that idea. A variety of talk types should be included to surprise and delight audiences, such as big idea talks, tech demos, performances, artist statements, discoveries, small ideas, and issues-based talks. Organizers should help speakers develop engaging talks focused on new ideas or research, and cut any speaker who does not agree to rehearse and ensure their talk meets this standard.
The document discusses the top 10 pitfalls to avoid when answering reference questions using an email-based reference service. Some of the key pitfalls include not practicing with sample questions, relying on a single source without further research, treating sources like Wikipedia or search engines as authoritative, and providing too much unsolicited information or advice without directly answering the question. The document emphasizes practicing reference skills, evaluating multiple sources, and directly answering the question while providing useful source information.
This document discusses Creative Commons licenses and provides tips for creating excellent presentations. It explains that Creative Commons licenses allow authors to specify how others can use and share their creative works while still retaining copyright. There are six main types of Creative Commons licenses that vary based on whether others can use the work commercially, create derivatives, and if derivatives must be shared under the same license. The document then provides 20 tips for preparing, designing, and delivering effective presentations, such as knowing the audience, using simple and visual content, practicing delivery, and maintaining eye contact.
27 public speaking tips to make you stand out from the crowd!Sean-James Gibbons
Think of the most amazing presentations, speeches and Ted talks you have watched. Now try to think of the things they have in common: great ideas, clear structure, use of colour, body language, confident speakers, thorough research...the list goes on. We have come up with 27 useful speaking tips for conference delegates and anyone planning to speak at a future meeting or event.
Speaker GuideYou’ve been selected to give a TEDx Talk. Cong.docxAASTHA76
Speaker Guide
You’ve been selected to give a TEDx Talk. Congrats! You’re doing great so far. Now what?
Over the years we’ve come up with a few dos and don’ts on how to give a great talk.
Though these steps are in no way comprehensive, they contain some guiding principles
that have been known to work.
Step 1: Get familiar with the form »
Step 2: Develop an idea »
Step 3: Make an outline and script »
Step 4: Create slides »
Step 5: Rehearse »
Step 6: Give your talk »
Step 7: Savor the glory »
1) Get familiar with the form
What is a TEDx Talk?
TEDx Talks are a showcase for speakers presenting well-formed ideas in under 18
minutes. If you haven’t seen a TEDx Talk, go to TED.com and watch at least one. Like this
one: Phil Plait: How to defend Earth from asteroids
Why 18 minutes?
Because it works. An audience is good at focusing on one subject at a time in relatively
short chunks.
But, really, can I go over 18 minutes?
No -- it wouldn't be a TEDx Talk. The time limit is part of what makes TEDx Talks work.
And remember: Shorter talks are not lesser talks. It may only take 5 minutes to make your
point unforgettably. Like this one: Joe Smith: How to use a paper towel
2) Develop an idea
What makes a good idea for a talk?
Like a good magazine article, your idea can be new or surprising, or challenge a belief your
audience already has. Or it can be a great basic idea with a compelling new argument
behind it.
An idea isn’t just a story or a list of facts. A good idea takes evidence or observations and
draws a larger conclusion.
Do I need to be an expert on my topic?
You do not need to be the world’s foremost expert on the topic, but you do have to be an
expert. Please remember that the audience relies on you to give accurate information, so
whatever you say in your talk, please fact-check — especially facts you may take for
granted: statistics, historical anecdotes, scientific stats. If you're drawing an example from
a discipline that is not your main area of knowledge, use research from widely accepted
and peer-reviewed sources, and, if at all possible, consult with experts directly.
Is my idea ready?
http://www.ted.com/talks/phil_plait_how_to_defend_earth_from_asteroids.html
http://www.ted.com/talks/phil_plait_how_to_defend_earth_from_asteroids.html
http://www.ted.com/talks/joe_smith_how_to_use_a_paper_towel.html
http://www.ted.com/talks/joe_smith_how_to_use_a_paper_towel.html
Write your idea down in one or two sentences. Ask yourself three questions:
Is my idea new?
Are you telling people something you're pretty sure they have not heard before?
Is it interesting?
Think about how your idea might apply to a room full of varied kinds of people. Who might
be interested in it?
Is it factual and realistic?
If you are presenting new research, make sure your idea is backed by data and peer-
reviewed. If you are presenting a call to action, make sure it can be executed by members
of your audience.
If you ans.
This document provides tips for giving an effective presentation in 6 rules:
1. Practice as a team, delegating tasks and meeting deadlines.
2. Focus the topic narrowly and use research questions to guide information gathering.
3. Use different source types like tertiary, secondary and primary sources as a "detective" to find relevant information.
4. Organize information into logical topics that answer the research questions.
5. Use multimedia like images, videos and graphics to engage the audience without overwhelming them.
6. Ensure the presentation is practical with a clear focus, logical order and avoids information overload.
The document provides tips for giving presentations in English as a foreign language. It outlines 10 common mistakes such as not having a clear message, overreliance on slides, being too complex, and lack of practice. It then details best practices for preparing a presentation, including clarifying the message, understanding the audience, creating an elevator pitch, developing a strong story and structure, anticipating questions, and rehearsing properly. Finally, it advertises presentation coaching services to help improve one's English presentation skills.
This document provides a step-by-step approach to giving effective presentations in English. It outlines 7 steps, with the first 3 focusing on basics like structuring the start and finish through signposting and pausing. Steps 4-6 cover techniques like connecting with the audience using a "jump start" and "finishing with a bang" such as posing questions, statistics, or humor. The final step involves facilitating question and answer sessions to encourage interaction.
New guidelines from TED staff 5 feb 2014)Asta Waikwan
New guidelines are provided for TEDx event organizers to focus on idea-driven talks rather than speaker-driven events. Organizers are encouraged to curate talks around specific ideas first and then find the appropriate speaker to present that idea. A variety of talk types should be included to surprise and delight audiences, such as big idea talks, tech demos, performances, artist statements, discoveries, small ideas, and issues-based talks. Organizers should help speakers develop engaging talks focused on new ideas or research, and cut any speaker who does not agree to rehearse and ensure their talk meets this standard.
The document discusses the top 10 pitfalls to avoid when answering reference questions using an email-based reference service. Some of the key pitfalls include not practicing with sample questions, relying on a single source without further research, treating sources like Wikipedia or search engines as authoritative, and providing too much unsolicited information or advice without directly answering the question. The document emphasizes practicing reference skills, evaluating multiple sources, and directly answering the question while providing useful source information.
This document discusses Creative Commons licenses and provides tips for creating excellent presentations. It explains that Creative Commons licenses allow authors to specify how others can use and share their creative works while still retaining copyright. There are six main types of Creative Commons licenses that vary based on whether others can use the work commercially, create derivatives, and if derivatives must be shared under the same license. The document then provides 20 tips for preparing, designing, and delivering effective presentations, such as knowing the audience, using simple and visual content, practicing delivery, and maintaining eye contact.
27 public speaking tips to make you stand out from the crowd!Sean-James Gibbons
Think of the most amazing presentations, speeches and Ted talks you have watched. Now try to think of the things they have in common: great ideas, clear structure, use of colour, body language, confident speakers, thorough research...the list goes on. We have come up with 27 useful speaking tips for conference delegates and anyone planning to speak at a future meeting or event.
Speaker GuideYou’ve been selected to give a TEDx Talk. Cong.docxAASTHA76
Speaker Guide
You’ve been selected to give a TEDx Talk. Congrats! You’re doing great so far. Now what?
Over the years we’ve come up with a few dos and don’ts on how to give a great talk.
Though these steps are in no way comprehensive, they contain some guiding principles
that have been known to work.
Step 1: Get familiar with the form »
Step 2: Develop an idea »
Step 3: Make an outline and script »
Step 4: Create slides »
Step 5: Rehearse »
Step 6: Give your talk »
Step 7: Savor the glory »
1) Get familiar with the form
What is a TEDx Talk?
TEDx Talks are a showcase for speakers presenting well-formed ideas in under 18
minutes. If you haven’t seen a TEDx Talk, go to TED.com and watch at least one. Like this
one: Phil Plait: How to defend Earth from asteroids
Why 18 minutes?
Because it works. An audience is good at focusing on one subject at a time in relatively
short chunks.
But, really, can I go over 18 minutes?
No -- it wouldn't be a TEDx Talk. The time limit is part of what makes TEDx Talks work.
And remember: Shorter talks are not lesser talks. It may only take 5 minutes to make your
point unforgettably. Like this one: Joe Smith: How to use a paper towel
2) Develop an idea
What makes a good idea for a talk?
Like a good magazine article, your idea can be new or surprising, or challenge a belief your
audience already has. Or it can be a great basic idea with a compelling new argument
behind it.
An idea isn’t just a story or a list of facts. A good idea takes evidence or observations and
draws a larger conclusion.
Do I need to be an expert on my topic?
You do not need to be the world’s foremost expert on the topic, but you do have to be an
expert. Please remember that the audience relies on you to give accurate information, so
whatever you say in your talk, please fact-check — especially facts you may take for
granted: statistics, historical anecdotes, scientific stats. If you're drawing an example from
a discipline that is not your main area of knowledge, use research from widely accepted
and peer-reviewed sources, and, if at all possible, consult with experts directly.
Is my idea ready?
http://www.ted.com/talks/phil_plait_how_to_defend_earth_from_asteroids.html
http://www.ted.com/talks/phil_plait_how_to_defend_earth_from_asteroids.html
http://www.ted.com/talks/joe_smith_how_to_use_a_paper_towel.html
http://www.ted.com/talks/joe_smith_how_to_use_a_paper_towel.html
Write your idea down in one or two sentences. Ask yourself three questions:
Is my idea new?
Are you telling people something you're pretty sure they have not heard before?
Is it interesting?
Think about how your idea might apply to a room full of varied kinds of people. Who might
be interested in it?
Is it factual and realistic?
If you are presenting new research, make sure your idea is backed by data and peer-
reviewed. If you are presenting a call to action, make sure it can be executed by members
of your audience.
If you ans.
GinzaMetrics defines how to create good content in your digital marketing efforts that will help your brand get found. Learn more about GinzaMetrics' search and content marketing platform at: ginzametrics.com. Sign up for our free 14-day trial.
Holly Hoffman, cofounder of Neovia Solutions, discusses the importance of content creation in social media marketing, as well as tips for maintaining consistency, having fun, and generating leads and sales. This presentation was given at the Social Network Bootcamp with SCORE Corpus Christi at Del Mar SBDC on October 25, 2011.
Content Scheduler - BEST Content Strategy .pptxAndy Lambert
The BEST Content Strategy
Jordan and I been creating social media content for business for many years, and we both the share the same mission to simplify the social media for small businesses.
So, we’ve decided to help out those that are time-poor and in need of a little inspiration.
We’ve created the BEST content strategy to give anyone a simple to follow structure to create a social media strategy.
The strategy is built around four ‘pillars’. (See these as the foundations, that all content is created on)
👋 Bond (Introduce and Engage)
🏫 Educate (Build trust through providing value)
💅 Showcase (Demonstrate your expertise)
📣 Tell (Define the action you want your followers to take)
On top of these ‘pillars’ we have ‘topics’. The topics give the outline for the post that you’ll create.
Writing content that keeps your audience engaged is one of the biggest challenges marketers face. But with a little extra time and effort, you can make your content stand out.
The document provides 15 methods for generating new content ideas:
1. Create long topic lists in batches by researching various subjects.
2. Get ideas from social media followers by reviewing their profiles and interactions.
3. Review comments on existing blog posts and conduct interviews to get direct feedback from the audience about desired content.
This document provides guidance on how to create engaging presentations that avoid being boring ("death by PowerPoint"). It recommends focusing on understanding the audience's needs and problems, crafting a narrative structure for the presentation with a clear beginning, middle and end, and using interactive formats to actively involve the audience such as polling, group activities, demonstrations and speed pitches. The goal is to help speakers connect with audiences and deliver their message in the most impactful way.
How To Build A Social Media Content Strategy For Talent AcquisitionHM Revenue & Customs
The presentation delivered by Andy Headworth from Sirona Consulting for the Social Media Talent Acquisition Conference on May 7th 2014.
How to build a social media content strategy for talent acquisition covers:
1. How to find the right content for your social media audience
2. Understand the best tools and technology for sharing your content easily
3. Which social media networks should form part of your strategy?
4. What does success look like, and how do you measure it?
PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK: Why And How You Should Use Your Degree Or Professional Certification To Become An Expert In Your Field Or Break Into A New One.
This document outlines strategies for leveraging social media as an incubation platform. It discusses creating a virtual incubation network using social tools like blogs, wikis, podcasts and videos to educate entrepreneurs. Some key recommendations include providing free educational content, participating in discussions, helping users, and creating feedback loops across social networks to connect with and support startups. The goal is to use social media to share knowledge, demystify the incubation process and help startups address common questions through a globally connected virtual incubator network.
This document is Sharon Xiao Liu's money tasklist from 2015 that contains ideas and tasks related to creative commons works, presentations, programming, innovation, ethics, and more. It includes disclaimers about some ideas being outdated and the importance of doing one's own work. The tasklist was copied into an email and contains additional notes tagged as "MT" providing context and advice on managing ideas, thinking, ethics, and generating new ideas.
Discovery and B2B: How to Make Your Campaigns SoarTaboola
This document discusses strategies for using content to reach audiences in content consumption mode. It explains that users searching for content are in a "captive audience" state where they are open to discovering new things. The document then provides tips for optimizing B2B campaigns using content strategy and audience targeting. It recommends testing different content and targeting approaches to find the most engaging combinations. The overall message is that content can be used as an effective targeting tool to discover new audiences if it is crafted to appeal to a wide audience and highlight your value proposition.
The document discusses research methods for creating new media products. It explains that research is important to understand if a target audience will buy a product, how much it can be sold for, and how to make it more appealing. It defines four research methods: primary research uses original, unedited materials; secondary research uses existing discussions for products like news; quantitative research uses surveys to gather business information; qualitative research gathers data on people's behaviors. The document then asks questions about the research methods used for assignments in year 10, how information was stored, and research techniques employed. It acknowledges mostly using secondary research from online articles and videos, and would use more varied methods if redoing the projects.
internet usage and limitations, presentation stylesAnjaliBiyani4
The document provides information on the top 10 most popular uses of the Internet based on a recent survey of Internet traffic. The top use is electronic mail, with over 85% of Internet users sending and receiving email and 20 million emails crossing the Internet each week. Other popular uses include research, downloading files, discussion groups, interactive games, education/self-improvement, friendship/dating, electronic newspapers/magazines, job hunting, and shopping. The document also discusses what a presentation is, the importance of presentation skills, different types of presentations including informative, instructional, arousing, persuasive, and decision-making presentations, and some PowerPoint presentation tips.
Week8 portfolio project_bestpracticesinbusinesswritingandcommunication_k_leeKate Lee
This document provides an overview of best practices in business writing and communication. It discusses what employers want in employees, effective communication processes and strategies, and tips for different types of business writing and presentations. The document is divided into 8 sections that cover topics such as oral and written communication, ethical communication, intercultural communication, writing tips, use of digital media, dealing with positive and negative messages, creating multimedia presentations, and writing business reports, plans and proposals.
Week8_portfolio project_best_practices_in_business_writing_and_communication_...Kate Lee
This document provides an overview of best practices in business writing and communication. It discusses what employers want in employees, effective communication processes and strategies, dealing with conflict, and tips for written, oral, intercultural, and electronic business communication. The document also covers developing ethical business communication, professionalism in the workplace, creating multimedia presentations, writing business reports, plans and proposals.
Week portfolio project best practices in business writing and communication_kleeKate Lee
This document provides an overview of best practices in business writing and communication. It discusses what employers want in employees, effective communication processes and strategies, dealing with conflict, and tips for written, oral, intercultural, and electronic business communication. The document also covers developing ethical business communication, professionalism in the workplace, creating multimedia presentations, writing business reports, plans and proposals.
This document provides guidance to speakers preparing a talk for TEDxXiguan on developing an idea, outlining the talk, and creating a script. It discusses the TED Talk format of being under 18 minutes and focusing on communicating one clear idea. The speaker is advised to craft an introduction that draws the audience in, use evidence to explain their idea in the body, and conclude by addressing how the idea could impact the audience. Creating an outline and script will help refine the talk and ensure it has a clear structure that gets the idea across effectively. The speaker should reach out for feedback before moving to the next step in preparation.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
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GinzaMetrics defines how to create good content in your digital marketing efforts that will help your brand get found. Learn more about GinzaMetrics' search and content marketing platform at: ginzametrics.com. Sign up for our free 14-day trial.
Holly Hoffman, cofounder of Neovia Solutions, discusses the importance of content creation in social media marketing, as well as tips for maintaining consistency, having fun, and generating leads and sales. This presentation was given at the Social Network Bootcamp with SCORE Corpus Christi at Del Mar SBDC on October 25, 2011.
Content Scheduler - BEST Content Strategy .pptxAndy Lambert
The BEST Content Strategy
Jordan and I been creating social media content for business for many years, and we both the share the same mission to simplify the social media for small businesses.
So, we’ve decided to help out those that are time-poor and in need of a little inspiration.
We’ve created the BEST content strategy to give anyone a simple to follow structure to create a social media strategy.
The strategy is built around four ‘pillars’. (See these as the foundations, that all content is created on)
👋 Bond (Introduce and Engage)
🏫 Educate (Build trust through providing value)
💅 Showcase (Demonstrate your expertise)
📣 Tell (Define the action you want your followers to take)
On top of these ‘pillars’ we have ‘topics’. The topics give the outline for the post that you’ll create.
Writing content that keeps your audience engaged is one of the biggest challenges marketers face. But with a little extra time and effort, you can make your content stand out.
The document provides 15 methods for generating new content ideas:
1. Create long topic lists in batches by researching various subjects.
2. Get ideas from social media followers by reviewing their profiles and interactions.
3. Review comments on existing blog posts and conduct interviews to get direct feedback from the audience about desired content.
This document provides guidance on how to create engaging presentations that avoid being boring ("death by PowerPoint"). It recommends focusing on understanding the audience's needs and problems, crafting a narrative structure for the presentation with a clear beginning, middle and end, and using interactive formats to actively involve the audience such as polling, group activities, demonstrations and speed pitches. The goal is to help speakers connect with audiences and deliver their message in the most impactful way.
How To Build A Social Media Content Strategy For Talent AcquisitionHM Revenue & Customs
The presentation delivered by Andy Headworth from Sirona Consulting for the Social Media Talent Acquisition Conference on May 7th 2014.
How to build a social media content strategy for talent acquisition covers:
1. How to find the right content for your social media audience
2. Understand the best tools and technology for sharing your content easily
3. Which social media networks should form part of your strategy?
4. What does success look like, and how do you measure it?
PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK: Why And How You Should Use Your Degree Or Professional Certification To Become An Expert In Your Field Or Break Into A New One.
This document outlines strategies for leveraging social media as an incubation platform. It discusses creating a virtual incubation network using social tools like blogs, wikis, podcasts and videos to educate entrepreneurs. Some key recommendations include providing free educational content, participating in discussions, helping users, and creating feedback loops across social networks to connect with and support startups. The goal is to use social media to share knowledge, demystify the incubation process and help startups address common questions through a globally connected virtual incubator network.
This document is Sharon Xiao Liu's money tasklist from 2015 that contains ideas and tasks related to creative commons works, presentations, programming, innovation, ethics, and more. It includes disclaimers about some ideas being outdated and the importance of doing one's own work. The tasklist was copied into an email and contains additional notes tagged as "MT" providing context and advice on managing ideas, thinking, ethics, and generating new ideas.
Discovery and B2B: How to Make Your Campaigns SoarTaboola
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The document discusses research methods for creating new media products. It explains that research is important to understand if a target audience will buy a product, how much it can be sold for, and how to make it more appealing. It defines four research methods: primary research uses original, unedited materials; secondary research uses existing discussions for products like news; quantitative research uses surveys to gather business information; qualitative research gathers data on people's behaviors. The document then asks questions about the research methods used for assignments in year 10, how information was stored, and research techniques employed. It acknowledges mostly using secondary research from online articles and videos, and would use more varied methods if redoing the projects.
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This document provides guidance to speakers preparing a talk for TEDxXiguan on developing an idea, outlining the talk, and creating a script. It discusses the TED Talk format of being under 18 minutes and focusing on communicating one clear idea. The speaker is advised to craft an introduction that draws the audience in, use evidence to explain their idea in the body, and conclude by addressing how the idea could impact the audience. Creating an outline and script will help refine the talk and ensure it has a clear structure that gets the idea across effectively. The speaker should reach out for feedback before moving to the next step in preparation.
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Objective:
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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.
3. Copyright
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If you see this, you can
only use the information
with the author’s
permission as long as you
mention him.
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You can use the content for free as long as
you don’t change the type of media you are
using.
5. Creative common
licenseAnybody can use these copyright licenses as long as it
is for cultural, scientific or educational matters.
You must
mention the
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