Good presentations vs. Bad presentations
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This document provides examples of bad PowerPoint slide design and presentation tips to avoid similar mistakes. It begins by showing a slide with a large block of unbroken text that would be difficult to read. Another slide contains too many small details and loud colors. The tips slides that follow advise the reader to keep slides simple with 1-2 pictures or bullets per slide, use a large font size, and avoid distracting color combinations or animation effects between slides. The document emphasizes keeping the presentation simple and talking to the audience rather than just reading the slides.
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Great example of terrible powerpoint presentation
This PowerPoint presentation demonstrates many examples of poor design choices to avoid when creating slideshows. It includes blocks of overwhelming text that are hard to read, misuse of font sizes and colors, too many animated elements and transitions that distract from the content, and an excessive number of images that divert attention from the presentation. The slides that follow each bad example provide tips for keeping presentations clear, focused and engaging such as using minimal but relevant text, high contrast colors, simple animation, and citing sources.
The do’s and don’ts of presentations
This document provides tips and guidelines for creating effective presentations. It discusses font choices, sizes, and decorations to ensure readability. Main points include using clear, uniform fonts between 36-44 for headings and 28-32 for main text. Color and italics/bold can be used to emphasize text. The document also recommends having a concise story or message, using visuals over walls of text, practicing extensively, and following design principles for contrast and readability. Presenters should consolidate opinions, review content, use relevant graphics with minimal text, and allow for adjustments based on practice sessions.
Basic rules powerpoint
The document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations with 3 main points:
1. Keep presentations simple with easy to read bullet points, concise language, and large font sizes. The presenter should provide elaboration rather than overloading slides with text.
2. Use formatting techniques like varying font sizes and styles, as well as colors and graphics sparingly to draw attention to important points and emphasize key messages.
3. Follow design principles such as using consistent backgrounds, grouping related items visually, and limiting text to avoid overwhelming the audience. Slides should guide the presenter and enhance the presentation rather than serving as a script.
Powerpoint Dos and Donts
- PowerPoint presentations should be concise, easy to read, and use high contrast colors and fonts. Text should be at least 24pt for body and 36pt for headings.
- Limit one or two images per slide and use simple charts and graphs to illustrate comparisons. Avoid overusing shapes, transitions, and animations.
- Sound effects can be used to complement messages if not excessive. Large audio files should be linked rather than embedded. Videos can also be linked or played within PowerPoint.
Principles of Effective Presentations (In 10 Minutes or Less)
The document outlines principles for effective presentations in 10 minutes or less, including planning the presentation, producing simple slides, practicing, and presenting with confidence. Key tips are to prepare a clear story and structure, keep slides simple with few lines and fonts, and practice presenting without reading slides while making eye contact with the audience.
Guidelines on Developing Effective PowerPoint Presentation
Asif Mehmood, [CLDP] is a Certified Learning and Development Professional from Concord Certification Corp, Canada. He holds a Masters degree in Business Administration [MBA] and has undergone a Training of Trainers [ToT] from the Pakistan Institute of Management [PIM]. He also holds a diploma in Information Technology. Currently he is working as a Training Associate at the Centre for Capacity Building, SDPI.
Asif has rich experience of conducting workshops on Microsoft Office 2003, 2007 & 2010 and Prezi for international development, public and corporate sector clients such as the Royal Norwegian Embassy [RNE], Fauji Fertilizer Bin Qasim Limited [FFBL], National Bank of Pakistan [NBP], IESCO, SACH and NDMA. Asif is known for his helpful and personalized training style.
Dos and don'ts of power point presentation
This power point basically focuses on the issues on how to present your presentation with the authentic method.
How to Make Effective Presentation
The key points everyone should remember before preparing or delivering the presentation.
PPT preparation and delivering tips are mentioned here.
Recommended
Great example of terrible powerpoint presentation
This PowerPoint presentation demonstrates many examples of poor design choices to avoid when creating slideshows. It includes blocks of overwhelming text that are hard to read, misuse of font sizes and colors, too many animated elements and transitions that distract from the content, and an excessive number of images that divert attention from the presentation. The slides that follow each bad example provide tips for keeping presentations clear, focused and engaging such as using minimal but relevant text, high contrast colors, simple animation, and citing sources.
The do’s and don’ts of presentations
This document provides tips and guidelines for creating effective presentations. It discusses font choices, sizes, and decorations to ensure readability. Main points include using clear, uniform fonts between 36-44 for headings and 28-32 for main text. Color and italics/bold can be used to emphasize text. The document also recommends having a concise story or message, using visuals over walls of text, practicing extensively, and following design principles for contrast and readability. Presenters should consolidate opinions, review content, use relevant graphics with minimal text, and allow for adjustments based on practice sessions.
Basic rules powerpoint
The document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations with 3 main points:
1. Keep presentations simple with easy to read bullet points, concise language, and large font sizes. The presenter should provide elaboration rather than overloading slides with text.
2. Use formatting techniques like varying font sizes and styles, as well as colors and graphics sparingly to draw attention to important points and emphasize key messages.
3. Follow design principles such as using consistent backgrounds, grouping related items visually, and limiting text to avoid overwhelming the audience. Slides should guide the presenter and enhance the presentation rather than serving as a script.
Powerpoint Dos and Donts
- PowerPoint presentations should be concise, easy to read, and use high contrast colors and fonts. Text should be at least 24pt for body and 36pt for headings.
- Limit one or two images per slide and use simple charts and graphs to illustrate comparisons. Avoid overusing shapes, transitions, and animations.
- Sound effects can be used to complement messages if not excessive. Large audio files should be linked rather than embedded. Videos can also be linked or played within PowerPoint.
Principles of Effective Presentations (In 10 Minutes or Less)
The document outlines principles for effective presentations in 10 minutes or less, including planning the presentation, producing simple slides, practicing, and presenting with confidence. Key tips are to prepare a clear story and structure, keep slides simple with few lines and fonts, and practice presenting without reading slides while making eye contact with the audience.
Guidelines on Developing Effective PowerPoint Presentation
Asif Mehmood, [CLDP] is a Certified Learning and Development Professional from Concord Certification Corp, Canada. He holds a Masters degree in Business Administration [MBA] and has undergone a Training of Trainers [ToT] from the Pakistan Institute of Management [PIM]. He also holds a diploma in Information Technology. Currently he is working as a Training Associate at the Centre for Capacity Building, SDPI.
Asif has rich experience of conducting workshops on Microsoft Office 2003, 2007 & 2010 and Prezi for international development, public and corporate sector clients such as the Royal Norwegian Embassy [RNE], Fauji Fertilizer Bin Qasim Limited [FFBL], National Bank of Pakistan [NBP], IESCO, SACH and NDMA. Asif is known for his helpful and personalized training style.
Dos and don'ts of power point presentation
This power point basically focuses on the issues on how to present your presentation with the authentic method.
How to Make Effective Presentation
The key points everyone should remember before preparing or delivering the presentation.
PPT preparation and delivering tips are mentioned here.
presentations that everyone like
- The document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint slides, including using outlines, proper slide structure, fonts, colors, backgrounds, graphs, and spelling and grammar.
- Key recommendations include using 18pt font or larger, point form with 4-5 points per slide, consistent backgrounds, clearly labeled graphs, and proofreading for errors.
- The document cautions against overly long text, small or decorative fonts, distracting colors or backgrounds, and improperly formatted or unlabeled graphs.
5 elements of a good presentation
Anyone can create a presentation, but not everyone can create an effective presentation. We all know some of the basic rules of PowerPoint presentation – use bullet points, keep texts and multimedia to a minimum, etc. But unfortunately, this information can only help you create mediocre presentations. Here’s how you can avoid a PowerPoint disaster and create professional-quality presentations. Use these tips the next time you decide to make a PowerPoint presentation
Effective PowerPoint Presentation
The document provides tips for creating an effective PowerPoint presentation with consistent fonts, colors, and backgrounds throughout slides. It recommends using relevant graphics and WordArt to emphasize points but avoiding overuse of animations and sounds which can be distracting. The key is to stick to one idea per slide and keep the audience on task.
How good is your 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!
Creating Effective PowerPoint Presentations
The document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations, including following the 10/20/30 rule of 10 slides, 20 minutes, and 30 point font. It suggests keeping presentations organized with clear learning objectives and formatting strategies like the 6x6 rule. The document also offers ideas for incorporating active learning strategies into presentations every 10 minutes through activities like discussion questions, polls, and small group work.
Powerpoint do's & don'ts
The document provides dos and don'ts for creating effective PowerPoint presentations:
1. Do organize thoughts before starting, use outlines, spell check content, and limit text on slides.
2. Don't work on visuals before text, use too many graphics, or read slides directly.
3. Tips include using keywords, consistent formatting, high contrast colors, proper spacing and alignment, and practicing presentations.
Do's & Donts in Preparing PowerPoint Presentation
The document provides guidelines for effective PowerPoint presentations, including recommendations to:
1) Use consistent formatting and a limited number of fonts, colors, and slide transitions.
2) Keep content concise with no more than 5-7 words per line and 5 lines per slide.
3) Employ animations and multimedia sparingly to avoid distracting from the core message.
Powerful powerpoint presentation
The document provides tips for creating powerful PowerPoint presentations with concise summaries in 3 sentences or less:
The document outlines five key elements to include in powerful presentations: making text and visuals big, simple, clear, progressive, and consistent. It provides specific tips under each element, such as using large font sizes, simple bullet lists, high contrast colors, and consistent formatting. The document concludes by emphasizing practicing the presentation and being confident when presenting.
How to create effective powerpoint presentation
The document provides tips for creating an effective PowerPoint presentation, recommending that the presentation have a simple design with easily readable fonts and font sizes, coordinated text and background colors, concise bullet points instead of lengthy explanations, images only where necessary, and minimal animations or sound effects that could distract from the content. Overall, the presentation should be clear, explanatory, and focus on the key points without unnecessary additions that make it complex or confusing.
Bad POWER POINT
The document provides sarcastic tips for creating a bad PowerPoint presentation, including using different colors and fonts on every slide, not preparing handouts, not checking for spelling or grammar errors, saving the main point for the end and only stating it once, not rehearsing or checking the equipment, using low contrast colors that are hard to read, including irrelevant graphics and audio, memorizing the talk word for word so you have to start over if you lose your place, cramming too much small text on slides, starting talking before animations finish, lacking logical progression of ideas, overusing animations and effects, not matching design to topic, zooming through slides too fast, lacking pacing and organization, and failing to summarize or
8 ELEMENTS OF A GOOD PRESENTATION
This document outlines 8 elements of a good presentation: 1) Stick to 3-4 main points and elaborate on them to avoid too much information. 2) Follow Guy Kawasaki's "10-20-30 rule" of 10 slides, 20 minutes speaking, and 30 point font minimum. 3) Choose a design template that is appropriate for your topic and audience. 4) Use good color contrast and keep text dark on a light background. 5) Use readable fonts in an appropriate size. 6) Include photos, charts and diagrams to emphasize key points. 7) Use consistent animations to avoid confusion. 8) Present slides in a logical order that flows well.
How to make efficient powerpoint slides
This document provides tips and best practices for creating effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses formatting slides appropriately for the audience, focusing content, using visuals like charts and media, proper use of animations and transitions, and delivery methods. Tips are provided for different types of presentations like speaker-led, self-running, and interactive presentations. Factors like audience size and knowledge, as well as content creation, text formatting, use of images, videos and naming conventions are also covered.
Creating effective-presentations-anuja -1
This presentation is about organization and visual presentation of content.
I have shared some points through this, and have a clear idea that this a vast subject and has many aspects. In the next part I will try to cover some of the resourceful features of Microsoft PowerPoint.
How to create a good powerpoint presentation
The document provides guidelines for creating good PowerPoint presentations, recommending that slides contain key concepts and not too much information to avoid confusion. It suggests using appropriate fonts, high-quality images to engage the audience, and colors suited to the audience and context. Slides should complement but not replace a full document by concisely conveying essential information.
Effective powerpoint presentation
This document provides guidance on effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses advantages like employing visual aids and incorporating different media. Disadvantages include presentations dominating over speaker ideas. Proper planning is important, including understanding why, how, when to use PowerPoint. Formatting tips include using limited colors, readable text sizes, and simple graphs. Speakers should enhance but not replace their ideas. Effective listeners focus on messages over styles.
How to create a really GOOD Presentation
I proudly present you my presentation from my speech on The Hub events "The Art of Presentation". Some useful tips for your questioners.
Presentation Techniques
This document discusses what makes an effective or ineffective presentation. It identifies several key factors that contribute to an effective presentation, including having knowledge of the subject matter, being confident, using good body language and structure, having neat visuals, allowing time for questions, pacing oneself, and rehearsing. It also notes that public speaking is one of people's biggest fears but that adrenaline can be used to one's advantage. Characteristics of an ineffective presentation include poor visuals, a nervous delivery, being monotone, reading from slides, poor preparation, and not engaging with the audience.
Presentation skills
This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses that a presentation involves communicating a topic to an audience to inform, persuade or build goodwill. Proper preparation is important and involves planning the agenda, preparing the content and visual aids, practicing delivery, and then presenting. Some key aspects covered are structuring the presentation, using clear and simple visual aids, varying voice pitch and volume, dressing professionally, anticipating and preparing to address questions, and rehearsing multiple times with all materials.
Creating a PowerPoint Presentation
This document provides guidance on creating a PowerPoint presentation. The key steps are to first identify your audience to tailor the appropriate level of information. Create an outline to structure your presentation. When preparing slides, use creative designs with themes and colors. Include more pictures and visuals than text. Apply appropriate transitions and animations. Use consistent fonts and styles across slides.
Basic Guidelines For PowerPoint Presentation
This document provides guidelines for creating effective PowerPoint presentations with 3 or fewer bullet points per slide, use of clear fonts and colors, inclusion of informative graphs, and balance of text and graphics. Key recommendations include using an outline slide to structure the presentation, writing in point form rather than sentences, employing consistent backgrounds and fonts, proofreading for errors, and closing with a summary and question slide.
Presentation | Tips to remember
This document provides examples of bad slide design and presentation techniques to avoid, including putting too much text on slides using a small font, including long paragraphs of text instead of emphasizing main points, using poor color combinations that are hard to read, including too many distracting animations and pictures, and failing to keep slides simple and easy to understand. It then offers tips for improving presentations with best practices such as using larger fonts, limiting text to key bullet points, choosing color contrasts that are easy to read, using only one or two relevant pictures per slide, and focusing on engaging the audience rather than reading slides.
Worst PPT Presentation Ever
I did not create this presentation, but found it online. During my presentation, I made no changes to the original and gave credit to the person that created it.
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- The document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint slides, including using outlines, proper slide structure, fonts, colors, backgrounds, graphs, and spelling and grammar.
- Key recommendations include using 18pt font or larger, point form with 4-5 points per slide, consistent backgrounds, clearly labeled graphs, and proofreading for errors.
- The document cautions against overly long text, small or decorative fonts, distracting colors or backgrounds, and improperly formatted or unlabeled graphs.
5 elements of a good presentation
Anyone can create a presentation, but not everyone can create an effective presentation. We all know some of the basic rules of PowerPoint presentation – use bullet points, keep texts and multimedia to a minimum, etc. But unfortunately, this information can only help you create mediocre presentations. Here’s how you can avoid a PowerPoint disaster and create professional-quality presentations. Use these tips the next time you decide to make a PowerPoint presentation
Effective PowerPoint Presentation
The document provides tips for creating an effective PowerPoint presentation with consistent fonts, colors, and backgrounds throughout slides. It recommends using relevant graphics and WordArt to emphasize points but avoiding overuse of animations and sounds which can be distracting. The key is to stick to one idea per slide and keep the audience on task.
How good is your 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!
Creating Effective PowerPoint Presentations
The document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations, including following the 10/20/30 rule of 10 slides, 20 minutes, and 30 point font. It suggests keeping presentations organized with clear learning objectives and formatting strategies like the 6x6 rule. The document also offers ideas for incorporating active learning strategies into presentations every 10 minutes through activities like discussion questions, polls, and small group work.
Powerpoint do's & don'ts
The document provides dos and don'ts for creating effective PowerPoint presentations:
1. Do organize thoughts before starting, use outlines, spell check content, and limit text on slides.
2. Don't work on visuals before text, use too many graphics, or read slides directly.
3. Tips include using keywords, consistent formatting, high contrast colors, proper spacing and alignment, and practicing presentations.
Do's & Donts in Preparing PowerPoint Presentation
The document provides guidelines for effective PowerPoint presentations, including recommendations to:
1) Use consistent formatting and a limited number of fonts, colors, and slide transitions.
2) Keep content concise with no more than 5-7 words per line and 5 lines per slide.
3) Employ animations and multimedia sparingly to avoid distracting from the core message.
Powerful powerpoint presentation
The document provides tips for creating powerful PowerPoint presentations with concise summaries in 3 sentences or less:
The document outlines five key elements to include in powerful presentations: making text and visuals big, simple, clear, progressive, and consistent. It provides specific tips under each element, such as using large font sizes, simple bullet lists, high contrast colors, and consistent formatting. The document concludes by emphasizing practicing the presentation and being confident when presenting.
How to create effective powerpoint presentation
The document provides tips for creating an effective PowerPoint presentation, recommending that the presentation have a simple design with easily readable fonts and font sizes, coordinated text and background colors, concise bullet points instead of lengthy explanations, images only where necessary, and minimal animations or sound effects that could distract from the content. Overall, the presentation should be clear, explanatory, and focus on the key points without unnecessary additions that make it complex or confusing.
Bad POWER POINT
The document provides sarcastic tips for creating a bad PowerPoint presentation, including using different colors and fonts on every slide, not preparing handouts, not checking for spelling or grammar errors, saving the main point for the end and only stating it once, not rehearsing or checking the equipment, using low contrast colors that are hard to read, including irrelevant graphics and audio, memorizing the talk word for word so you have to start over if you lose your place, cramming too much small text on slides, starting talking before animations finish, lacking logical progression of ideas, overusing animations and effects, not matching design to topic, zooming through slides too fast, lacking pacing and organization, and failing to summarize or
8 ELEMENTS OF A GOOD PRESENTATION
This document outlines 8 elements of a good presentation: 1) Stick to 3-4 main points and elaborate on them to avoid too much information. 2) Follow Guy Kawasaki's "10-20-30 rule" of 10 slides, 20 minutes speaking, and 30 point font minimum. 3) Choose a design template that is appropriate for your topic and audience. 4) Use good color contrast and keep text dark on a light background. 5) Use readable fonts in an appropriate size. 6) Include photos, charts and diagrams to emphasize key points. 7) Use consistent animations to avoid confusion. 8) Present slides in a logical order that flows well.
How to make efficient powerpoint slides
This document provides tips and best practices for creating effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses formatting slides appropriately for the audience, focusing content, using visuals like charts and media, proper use of animations and transitions, and delivery methods. Tips are provided for different types of presentations like speaker-led, self-running, and interactive presentations. Factors like audience size and knowledge, as well as content creation, text formatting, use of images, videos and naming conventions are also covered.
Creating effective-presentations-anuja -1
This presentation is about organization and visual presentation of content.
I have shared some points through this, and have a clear idea that this a vast subject and has many aspects. In the next part I will try to cover some of the resourceful features of Microsoft PowerPoint.
How to create a good powerpoint presentation
The document provides guidelines for creating good PowerPoint presentations, recommending that slides contain key concepts and not too much information to avoid confusion. It suggests using appropriate fonts, high-quality images to engage the audience, and colors suited to the audience and context. Slides should complement but not replace a full document by concisely conveying essential information.
Effective powerpoint presentation
This document provides guidance on effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses advantages like employing visual aids and incorporating different media. Disadvantages include presentations dominating over speaker ideas. Proper planning is important, including understanding why, how, when to use PowerPoint. Formatting tips include using limited colors, readable text sizes, and simple graphs. Speakers should enhance but not replace their ideas. Effective listeners focus on messages over styles.
How to create a really GOOD Presentation
I proudly present you my presentation from my speech on The Hub events "The Art of Presentation". Some useful tips for your questioners.
Presentation Techniques
This document discusses what makes an effective or ineffective presentation. It identifies several key factors that contribute to an effective presentation, including having knowledge of the subject matter, being confident, using good body language and structure, having neat visuals, allowing time for questions, pacing oneself, and rehearsing. It also notes that public speaking is one of people's biggest fears but that adrenaline can be used to one's advantage. Characteristics of an ineffective presentation include poor visuals, a nervous delivery, being monotone, reading from slides, poor preparation, and not engaging with the audience.
Presentation skills
This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses that a presentation involves communicating a topic to an audience to inform, persuade or build goodwill. Proper preparation is important and involves planning the agenda, preparing the content and visual aids, practicing delivery, and then presenting. Some key aspects covered are structuring the presentation, using clear and simple visual aids, varying voice pitch and volume, dressing professionally, anticipating and preparing to address questions, and rehearsing multiple times with all materials.
Creating a PowerPoint Presentation
This document provides guidance on creating a PowerPoint presentation. The key steps are to first identify your audience to tailor the appropriate level of information. Create an outline to structure your presentation. When preparing slides, use creative designs with themes and colors. Include more pictures and visuals than text. Apply appropriate transitions and animations. Use consistent fonts and styles across slides.
Basic Guidelines For PowerPoint Presentation
This document provides guidelines for creating effective PowerPoint presentations with 3 or fewer bullet points per slide, use of clear fonts and colors, inclusion of informative graphs, and balance of text and graphics. Key recommendations include using an outline slide to structure the presentation, writing in point form rather than sentences, employing consistent backgrounds and fonts, proofreading for errors, and closing with a summary and question slide.
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This document provides examples of bad slide design and presentation techniques to avoid, including putting too much text on slides using a small font, including long paragraphs of text instead of emphasizing main points, using poor color combinations that are hard to read, including too many distracting animations and pictures, and failing to keep slides simple and easy to understand. It then offers tips for improving presentations with best practices such as using larger fonts, limiting text to key bullet points, choosing color contrasts that are easy to read, using only one or two relevant pictures per slide, and focusing on engaging the audience rather than reading slides.
Worst PPT Presentation Ever
I did not create this presentation, but found it online. During my presentation, I made no changes to the original and gave credit to the person that created it.
Creating Effective Presentations
You might not think of PowerPoint as engaging and exciting but PowerPoint is an extremely powerful tool in the right hands. During this two-part class we will:
- Discuss basic presentation concepts for keeping your audience engaged
- Show effective slide design using Microsoft PowerPoint
- Learn tips and tricks for improving presentations
- Demonstrate ways to interact and assess your audience
- Explore alternative presentation software
During this two part class, attendees will create a short presentation using PowerPoint, customize it for their audience, and have the option to receive feedback.
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This PowerPoint presentation demonstrates common mistakes to avoid when creating slide shows. It includes slides with long blocks of unbroken text, small hard-to-read fonts, loud colors that clash or are difficult to read against backgrounds, too many distracting images, and overuse of animated transitions between slides. The presentation is intended to show examples of poor design that diverts the audience's attention from the content.
Worst Presentation Ever
This presentation was shared with me via an existing course in our LMS. It is neither my creation not could I find the original creator.
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Worst Presentation Ever
This presentation demonstrates examples of poor PowerPoint design and presentation skills. The first slide provides an overview of Chilean exports, noting that Chile has diversified its agricultural sector and become a major fruit exporter, especially to the US and Europe. The second slide contains a long paragraph with no formatting that would be difficult to read. The third slide provides tips on beginner motorcycles with minimal formatting. The remaining slides provide tips on racquetball fundamentals and presentation best practices, with varying formatting.
Worst presentation ever
This PowerPoint presentation demonstrates many examples of poor design and formatting to avoid. It includes large blocks of unbroken text, small hard-to-read fonts, loud colors that clash or blend into backgrounds, overly animated slides with too many transition effects, and multiple unnecessary images per slide. The presentation emphasizes keeping slides simple with clear headings, large readable fonts, limited animation, and focusing on presenter's message rather than technological elements. It also stresses the importance of testing, backups, printing handouts, citing sources, practicing, and leaving time for questions.
worst-powerpoint-ever.pdf
This presentation provides examples of bad PowerPoint design and presentation mistakes to avoid. It includes slides with too much text in a small font, loud color choices, too many distracting pictures and animations per slide, and tips for keeping presentations simple with one animation style, pictures to reinforce key points, and leaving time for questions. The purpose is to demonstrate poor techniques and provide hints and tips for effective PowerPoint usage and public speaking.
Worst presentationeverstandalone
This document provides examples of poor PowerPoint presentation design and tips for improving presentations. It begins by demonstrating common mistakes like using too much text on slides, font sizes that are too small, overwhelming images, and inconsistent or distracting animation effects. The following slides then offer advice on how to avoid these pitfalls, such as using fewer words and images per slide, choosing clear colors and large fonts, applying consistent transitions, and testing presentations beforehand. The overall message is that presentations should be simple, with an emphasis on speaking to the audience rather than reading from the slides.
Worst presentationeverstandalone
This document provides examples of poor PowerPoint presentation design and tips for improving presentations. It begins by demonstrating common mistakes like using too much text on slides, font sizes that are too small, overwhelming images, and inconsistent or distracting animation effects. The following slides then offer advice on how to avoid these pitfalls, such as using fewer words and images per slide, choosing clear colors and large fonts, applying consistent transitions, and testing presentations beforehand. Overall, the document stresses keeping presentations simple and focused on the presenter's message rather than the visuals.
Worst presentationeverstandalone
This document provides examples of poor PowerPoint presentation design and tips for improving presentations. It begins by demonstrating common mistakes like using too much text on slides, font sizes that are too small, overwhelming images, and inconsistent or distracting animation effects. The following slides then offer advice on how to avoid these pitfalls, such as using fewer words and images per slide, choosing clear colors and large fonts, keeping designs simple and unified, and testing presentations beforehand. It emphasizes keeping the audience's attention on the presenter and content rather than the visuals.
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This document provides examples of poor PowerPoint presentation design and tips for improving presentations. It begins by demonstrating common mistakes like using too much text on slides, font sizes that are too small, overwhelming images, and inconsistent or distracting animation effects. The following slides then offer advice on how to avoid these pitfalls, such as using fewer words and images per slide, choosing clear colors and large fonts, applying consistent transitions, and testing presentations beforehand. Overall, the document stresses keeping presentations simple and focused on the presenter's message rather than the visuals.
Worst presentation ever standalone
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PowerPoint on PowerPoints
PowerPoint is a tool to help you capture the hearts and minds of your audience, but this tool is often misused. Learn how to ICE your presentations. Impact your audience, Communicate your ideas, and Enhance your message.
See examples of bad PowerPoint slides as well as great ones to help you make your next presentation great.
PowerPoint best practices
This document provides guidance on using presentation software effectively. It recommends keeping presentations short and simple, with no more than seven lines per slide and seven words per line. Statistics and large tables should be avoided, and color, templates, effects, and animation should only be used sparingly if they support the presentation. The document cautions against overwhelming the audience with too much text, small fonts, or excessive images. Instead, the focus should be on clearly communicating the most important points to the audience.
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This document provides tips and examples for creating effective presentations. It emphasizes the importance of good content and visuals. Examples are shown of presentation slides on various topics that demonstrate effective use of images, layout, color and minimal text. Design principles like alignment, repetition and contrast are discussed. The document encourages using fewer words per slide, meaningful images, motion and focusing on communicating key ideas rather than decorating slides. It concludes by recommending simplicity and keeping the audience in mind when designing presentations.
Worst presentationeverstandalone 3
This document provides examples of poor PowerPoint presentation design and tips to avoid common mistakes. It demonstrates overly long blocks of text, small font sizes, excessive pictures and animations that distract from content. Tips include using the "Six-by-Six Rule" to emphasize key points, choosing readable font sizes and colors, limiting pictures to one or two per slide, keeping slides simple and unified in style, and preparing for technical issues. The document stresses keeping presentations concise while facing the audience and leaving time for questions.
Worst presentationeverstandalone
Borrowed this off the web...original ppt can be found here:
http://elmhurst.edu/~jacobh/WorstPresentationEverStandAlone.ppt
Making Powerpoint Slides 2
The document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations. It recommends keeping slides simple with 1-2 points per slide using short phrases and large, easy-to-read fonts. Slides should have consistent backgrounds and use color sparingly. Pictures should enhance rather than distract from the content. Proper spelling and grammar are also important. The conclusion restates the key points and allows time for questions. Examples are provided to demonstrate good and bad slide structure techniques.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Good presentations vs. Bad presentations
- 1. Quite Possibly The World’s Worst PowerPoint Presentation Ever 09.05.2018 Hessa Al Rafi
- 2. How to Use this Presentation • Watch the slide show. • Gaze at the horrible examples of bad slide design and presentation. • Read the hints and tips slides that follow the examples to avoid making similar mistakes!
- 3. Chilean Exports • Fresh fruit leads Chile's export mix - Chile emerges as major supplier of fresh fruit to world market due to ample natural resources, consumer demand for fresh fruit during winter season in U.S. and Europe, and incentives in agricultural policies of Chilean government, encouraging trend toward diversification of exports and development of nontraditional crops - U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service Report • Chile is among the developing economies taking advantage of these trends, pursuing a free market economy. This has allowed for diversification through the expansion of fruit production for export, especially to the U.S. and Western Europe. Chile has successfully diversified its agricultural sector to the extent that it is now a major fruit exporting nation. Many countries view Chile's diversification of agriculture as a model to be followed. • Meanwhile, the U.S. remains the largest single market for Chile's fruit exports. However, increasing demand from the EC and Central and East European countries combined may eventually surpass exports to the U.S., spurring further growth in Chile's exports. • If you’ve read this far, your eyes probably hurt and you’ve been reading this tedious long-winded text instead of listening to me. I’m insulted- can’t you see I’m doing a presentation up here? Look at me! Congratulations, however, on having such good eyesight.
- 4. Too Much Text, and Font too small • Don’t put large blocks of text • Emphasize the main points. • Use pictures and numbers • Use a large font…at least 30-point or more.
- 5. Beginner Motorcycles • My personal favorite: the Suzuki Savage • Light weight (~380lbs) • Adequate power (650cc engine) • Low seat height fits most riders
- 6. Bad Color Choices • Avoid loud colors • Avoid text colors that fade into background, • Avoid color-blind combinations: – Red and green – Blue and yellow
- 7. Buying a New
- 8. Overwhelming Pictures • Keep slides SIMPLE! • Too many pictures makes • 1 or 2 pictures per slide is probably enough.
- 9. Racquetball Fundamentals ■ 2, 3, or 4 players. ■ 1 player serves, other “returns.” ■ Only serving player can score. ■ Served ball must land past serving line and cannot hit back wall. ■ Ball can only bounce once before striking front wall…but ball does not have to bounce.
- 10. Using too much Slide Animation • Again, keep slides simple! • Apply one Slide Transition style • Don’t change between styles. One theme • Very “Busy” presentation
- 11. Backup » Something WILL go wrong- test your presentation before you show it. » Always have a backup of your presentation on hand. » Be prepared to do the presentation without the PowerPoint…professionals ALWAYS print handouts for the audience.
- 12. Presenting » Talk to your audience » Use a clear and loud voice. » Don’t just read what’s on the board…we can read that.
- 13. More Presentation tips » Don’t make too many slides…avoid the “slide rush” » Cite your sources on each slide or at the end of your presentation. » Remember: KEEP IT SIMPLE! It’s just a tool!