This presentation that support the young researcher in Egypt to learn how to conduct a professional presentation and discuss the key points of the presentation strcture and give tips for slides
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.
How to Make a Good Presentation (academical) -Professorillama ep1David Christianto
Hello!
This Ep. is in english version, represent my opinion about a good presentation slide has to be. the slides content about academical presentation,
this edition, I will show you about:
1. the aim of making slide presentation
2. slide design (size ratio, background & font color)
3. cover slide
4. agenda (presentation line)
5. content (introduction, theories, methods, results, conclusion, references, and acknowledgement)
For any questions, you can contact me at:
Yahoo mail: christiandaved25@yahoo.com
Skype: christiandaved
LinkedIn: christiandave25@yahoo.com
blogs: https://professorillama.wordpress.com/
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Ken.Ryouga
Ora et labora!
This presentation that support the young researcher in Egypt to learn how to conduct a professional presentation and discuss the key points of the presentation strcture and give tips for slides
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.
How to Make a Good Presentation (academical) -Professorillama ep1David Christianto
Hello!
This Ep. is in english version, represent my opinion about a good presentation slide has to be. the slides content about academical presentation,
this edition, I will show you about:
1. the aim of making slide presentation
2. slide design (size ratio, background & font color)
3. cover slide
4. agenda (presentation line)
5. content (introduction, theories, methods, results, conclusion, references, and acknowledgement)
For any questions, you can contact me at:
Yahoo mail: christiandaved25@yahoo.com
Skype: christiandaved
LinkedIn: christiandave25@yahoo.com
blogs: https://professorillama.wordpress.com/
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Ken.Ryouga
Ora et labora!
Covering some of the key Dos and Don'ts of creating presentations under the following headings:
Preparation & Planning
Consistency of Style & Tone
Visual Accessibility
Slide Layout & Content
Timing & Delivery
it is a fundamental presentation of power point presentation. this presentation that people are interested to make a good power point presentation and who are think making of power point presentation is difficult.
all the best , have any quarry please send me email: ai_shahin@yahoo.com
This is a short presentation distilled from experience, and from the wisdom taught to us by the most distinguished presenters on the stage. It was delivered at the IT department on Friday, February 13, 2015.
Tips on how to do a good presentation including how to plan, preparing the materials and deliver the presentation (especially for final year project presentation)
We all know the impact of a good presentation, however we end up ignoring the reason behind the presentation - “TO SELL”; and instead just dump content in each slide in a haphazard manner, completely confusing the audience.
We need to make it presentable, organized and (not to be missed) interesting for the audience to understand
Presentations are not boring, it is up to us how we make them!
Presentation skills for business managersjairajputana
this is the most essential part of a manager.
beside communication skills one needs to possess greater presentation skills and negotiation skills for his & organization's betterment.
\you plz leave a comment ,if u r downloading and if you like this.
10 presentation tips in under 10 minutes by @matteocMatteo Cassese
http://fbbr.co/preshero
Discover 10 simple actionable tips that can instantly make your next presentation a success. Presentation Hero is a framework to structure, design and deliver any kind of presentation. In this first document we focus on presentation structure: how to captivate your audience, how to structure your narration, how to start, how to conclude your presentation? Discover the simplicity and clarity of Presentation Hero and improve your presentation skills.
Covering some of the key Dos and Don'ts of creating presentations under the following headings:
Preparation & Planning
Consistency of Style & Tone
Visual Accessibility
Slide Layout & Content
Timing & Delivery
it is a fundamental presentation of power point presentation. this presentation that people are interested to make a good power point presentation and who are think making of power point presentation is difficult.
all the best , have any quarry please send me email: ai_shahin@yahoo.com
This is a short presentation distilled from experience, and from the wisdom taught to us by the most distinguished presenters on the stage. It was delivered at the IT department on Friday, February 13, 2015.
Tips on how to do a good presentation including how to plan, preparing the materials and deliver the presentation (especially for final year project presentation)
We all know the impact of a good presentation, however we end up ignoring the reason behind the presentation - “TO SELL”; and instead just dump content in each slide in a haphazard manner, completely confusing the audience.
We need to make it presentable, organized and (not to be missed) interesting for the audience to understand
Presentations are not boring, it is up to us how we make them!
Presentation skills for business managersjairajputana
this is the most essential part of a manager.
beside communication skills one needs to possess greater presentation skills and negotiation skills for his & organization's betterment.
\you plz leave a comment ,if u r downloading and if you like this.
10 presentation tips in under 10 minutes by @matteocMatteo Cassese
http://fbbr.co/preshero
Discover 10 simple actionable tips that can instantly make your next presentation a success. Presentation Hero is a framework to structure, design and deliver any kind of presentation. In this first document we focus on presentation structure: how to captivate your audience, how to structure your narration, how to start, how to conclude your presentation? Discover the simplicity and clarity of Presentation Hero and improve your presentation skills.
UNIT 4-Presentation Techniques.new.pptx.pdfKingsman90
Dear Students
Please Find attached PPT and PDF.
Start preparation for your Exam.
PDF Unit 4 Reading Skills PPT
( Files Shared date :- 4-11-22)
Credit:- classroom.google.com
BUSINESS PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING 8 Hrs
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Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
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2. What are we going to cover?
• Planning
• Speaking - what works and what doesn’t?
• Materials - making the most of your slides and visual aids
• Activity: Learning from the pros
• Super advanced tips!
• Transferable skills and careers programme
3. 7 Stages in Planning an
Effective Presentation:
1. Preparation
2. Choosing your main points
3. Choosing your supporting
information
4. Establishing linking
statements
5. Developing an opening
6. Developing a conclusion
7. Reviewing your presentation
4. Planning: Preparation
• A powerful presenter will consider all of the following
• objectives: Once you have decided upon your objectives, you are in a
much better position to make strategic decisions about the design and tone
of your presentation
• audience: If you fail to consider your audience’s needs, you will fail to
appeal to their interest and imagination
• venue: Will your venue be formal or informal? What kind of atmosphere do
you want to create?
• remit: Have you been given guidelines or a brief? It is important to stick to
this.
5. 2. Choosing your
main points:
• Try presenting no more than three
main points
• Always allow time for your
conclusion and introduction
• It is difficult for your audience to
follow a complex audience
without help from you!
• What are your main points?
• Are these points structured in a
logical, coherent way?
• Do your points work for your
audience and reflect the
objectives you set yourself?
6. 3. Choosing your
supporting information
• Your supporting information should:
help your audience understand, believe
in and agree with your main points
1. What will add clarity to your
argument?
2. What will add authority to your
argument?
3. What will add colour to your
argument?
• What kind of supporting information do
we frequently use in history of art
seminars and lectures?
• What kind of supporting information
might you use in a gallery talk, for
example?
7. 4. Establishing
linking statements
• Remember - it is hard for your
audience to follow your argument
with our your help
• There are phrases you can use that
help establish the direction and flow
of your argument, such as:
‘In the next section of this text, Pollock
goes on to …’
‘Another important issue to consider is
…’
‘If we follow this line of argument we
can see …’
For more helpful vocabulary - use the
University of Manchester Phrasebank
8. 5 and 6: Developing your introduction and
conclusion
• Your opening is crucial - this is where you can either
capture or lose your audience
• Use your introduction to lay a clear foundation for the
presentation to follow
• Use your conclusion to remind your audience of the main
points
• Draw these points to a stimulating conclusion
9. 7. Reviewing your
presentation
Once you have written your
presentation make sure that you
review its content. Ask yourself:
• does the presentation meet
your objectives?
• is it logically structured?
• have you targeted the material
at the right level for your
audience?
• is the presentation too long or
too short?
11. Practice your presentation in a meaningful
way.
Don’t just read over your notes in your head. You need to ‘perform’ your
presentation out loud.
12. Get your presentation down to the right length
(the time limit you have been given).
Then try trimming it down by about 10% - this gives you some space to ad lib
and too short is always better than too long!
13. Familiarise yourself with the facilities.
If you are speaking a new or unfamiliar room - try to get there early or try out the laptop/projector, mic etc
in advance if you can. If you are showing videos - make sure they will run on the computer you will be
using.
15. It is hard to get away with reading straight
from a script.
Why isn’t this an effective presentation technique?
16. Don’t read out a long list of bullet points
straight from your slide
This is redundant (the audience can read the information) and boring.
17. Facing the projection screen/wall is never a
good idea.
Look at the screen or monitor in front of you instead. Face the front so that your
audience can see and hear you properly (consider people with hearing difficulties)
18. Don’t draw attention to things that go wrong
by apologising - most of the time your
audience won’t know/don’t notice
Move on swiftly and don’t mention it!
20. Everyone likes
pretty slides
Nobody likes:
• Old-school powerpoint (think
clip art and animations)
• With Times New Roman
• Too many bullet points
• Cheesy templates
21. Is its worth taking the time to put together a
smart looking presentation?
23. If your slides look good, research shows that
your audience will learn better.
• Four principles of using multimedia in your presentations
that will give your message more impact:
1. Coherence
2. Signalling
3. Redundancy
4. Spatial and visual contiguity
26. Signalling
The signalling principle - learning is improved when our attention is focussed on
the parts of the presentation, which highlight key material
27. N.B. it is good practice to use a font size of 24 or higher for
accessibility reasons (this is size 26)
You can signal key information using
colour and font size
to emphasise key information on each slide
29. Redundancy
The redundancy principle: learning is reduced when the information presented
is redundant - i.e. if you read the text from your slides verbatim
30. How can you avoid
redundancy?
• Avoid packing slides with too
many bullet points - this will
only encourage you to read
them out
• You don’t need to include your
name or the logo of the
organisation you’re
representing on every slide -
once or twice is enough
31. Research shows that people are able to recall
your main points better if you have a full
sentence headline on your slide - as opposed
to a word or phrase as a headline.
32. Spatial and temporal contiguity
Learning improves when words are placed near relevant pictures
Learning also improves when narration (your speech) occurs at the same time as looking
at relevant pictures
33. The spatial and
temporal contiguity
principle is good
news for art
historians as we
use so many
images in our
presentations and
papers!
34. Finding relevant images to illustrate your
presentations
• For art historical/architectural images - ARTStor,
Bridgeman Education, Oxford Art Online, Art & Architecture,
Slide Library E-Museum, Museum and Gallery databases
• Thematic or illustrative images:
• morguefile.com
• TinEye Labs - allows you to sear Flickr for images to fit in
with your colour scheme
• Photofunia - good for more creative images you can
manipulate
35. A good way of developing your skills is to
observe and learn from people who are more
experienced than you.
Watch Thelma Golden’s ‘How art gives shape to cultural change’ TED Talk.
How does she conform/deviate from the TED Talk model?
37. Using a blank slide before or after a really
important point, i.e. when you want the
audience to stop looking at the screen and
look at you, is a great technique when you
want to make your message really clear.
38. If you need to introduce a lot of theoretical or
background information, using the ‘flashback’
technique can a be really effective way of
holding on to your audience’s attention.
39. For example …
• Can you think of a film with a
really gripping opening scene?
• Films start with an exciting/
scary/mysterious premise (or
ridiculous action scene) to get
you hooked.
• Then they go into the
exposition, setting the scene,
introducing the characters etc.
• How could you apply the
flashback technique to an art
history presentation?
40. Useful tips and
resources:
• My presentation tips guide and
guru is Ned Potter - an
academic liaison librarian at
the University of York
• Lots of the tips and guidance
came from his slideshare
presentations - which can be
found at:
https://www.slideshare.net/
thewikiman