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.

1. HOW TO GIVE A
GOOD PRESENTATION
William ntuli 201475539

2. THE DO”SAND
DON’T”SOF
PRESENTATION.

3. The Do”s

4. Have a good introduction

5. Use legible type size

6. Make sure that you are as brief as
possible

7. Use key words to help your audience
focus on your message

8. Establish the problem early and then
move on to how you solve it

9. Enhancing readability in your slides.

10. The Don'ts

11. Do not overuse special effects

12. Do not use bullets in your slides.

13. Do not write a full paragraph

14. Do not use too many words in one slide.

15. Avoid hard to read color combination in
your slides.

16. Do not have a bad body language

17. How to make your power point presentation
eye catching.

18. Be clear about the goal of your
presentation before you begin.

19. Make use of the pictures and graphics that
are relevant to your topic. ( business studies *
Entrepreneurship* )

20. Your power point p should be
informative before you even speak to it.

21. Choose the most visible color to
accommodate everyone.

22. 4 critical things to know before giving
presentation.

23. Who is the audience?
This is the first question you should ask, and you shouldn't
always assume you know the answer. Pretend you're an
entrepreneur and you have a new product, and a friend of
yours asks you to present it for his company. It could be your
friend and a few of his co-workers you're meeting with, but it
could also be the president and board of directors. Each
situation would require a different approach and a different
level of formality.

24. How big is the audience?
This is another important question that will help you prepare
effectively, though it's more about the actual presentation than
the writing process itself. With a large audience, you'll need to
be concise, direct, and fast-paced to keep their attention,
looking around the room for eye contact and generally going
about your presentation with minimal interruptions.

25. Where will you be presenting?
This will help you determine how to prepare.
Imagine you have a prototype of your new
product, and you're going to be presenting
before a small group of people. If you'll be
meeting around a table in a small boardroom,
you can bring the prototype itself and show it
off firsthand to your audience.

26. What material will be available to you?
What materials will be available to you? First,
think of all the basics. Let's say you have a
PowerPoint presentation ready--will you bring
it on a flash drive, or will you need to bring a
laptop in? Will they even have the proper
equipment to hook your device up to a
projector?

27. References.
• AMARESH J HA, Available from:
http://www.slideshare.net/hotelierjha/food-
andbeverageservicemanagement?qid=5dce812e-c9ef-
4b3a-aaa1-05b7bc7ee1df&v=qf1&b=&from_search=8
(Accessed on 05 March 2014).
• Goeldner, C. R. and Ritchie B. (2012). Tourism:
Principles, Practices, Philosophies. 12th edition, the
USA: Wiley publication.
• http://cruiseindustryfacts.com/2011/06/20/cruise-
industry-over- view, 2012
http://news.sky.com/home/world-news/article/16200962,
24.04.2012
• http://www.slideshare.net/mademoisellefatihah/the-
tourism- industry-chapter-1
• http://www.iata.org/pressroom/facts_figures/fact_sheets/
Pages/ economic-social-benefits.aspx, 2012
• Sheethal Anchan, Available from:
http://www.slideshare.net/sheethalanchan/transport-
system-mb-etn?qid=cf39c3d8-6d29-4215-83a5-
d04dbaefc1ac&v=default&b=&from_search=2 (Accessed
on 07March 2014).