This document provides tips for making better presentations. It recommends writing a presentation plan that includes who, what, where, when and why. Consider each learning style (visual, aural, verbal, physical, logical, social, solitary) and incorporate elements that appeal to different styles. Role playing can engage an audience if done properly. Identify your audience and why you are presenting to help relate to them. Set goals and ask questions of your audience to check their understanding and the success of your presentation.
Public Speaking (CHAA Tibetan Leadership Workshop)kalamendoza
This document outlines an agenda for a public speaking workshop. The agenda includes introductions, discussions of best and worst public speaking experiences, reviews of public speaking best practices and personal talking points, exercises to practice speaking under spotlight and in rally/media settings, and a closing discussion. The objectives are to help participants craft personal talking points and gain experience speaking publicly through challenges and exercises.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the International Baccalaureate (IB) Art Studio program. It outlines the four art options: Higher Level Art (HLA), Standard Level Art (SLA), Higher Level Design (HLB), and Standard Level Design (SLB). Each option focuses on either studio work or artistic investigation and has different requirements for pictures, pages, and the split between studio and investigation. The document also describes the artistic process, extracurricular opportunities, timeline, senior show, and encourages the reader to celebrate after completing their exam.
This document outlines an agenda and instructions for an event called Outcomefest. The event aims to bring people together to share insights, brainstorm solutions to issues, get to know each other, and take ideas forward after the event. Participants pledged to help develop projects and continue conversations after the event. The agenda includes sessions on developing social impact, theories of change, showcasing ideas, and an unconference format for participant-led sessions. Participants are encouraged to be generous with ideas, follow their passions, divide into groups, go with the flow, ask for help, and share thoughts online respecting others' views.
Ever wanted some tried and true presentation skills? This presentation will take you through the 4 'acts' of a great presentation and implementing these is a sure-fire way to nail your next presentation. Keep in mind this is an overview and should be supplemented with the training to achieve the maximum result. You can find more information at www.MEPRagency.com or www.KiaJarmon.com.
This document provides a lighthearted guide to creating personas for design purposes. It recommends starting simply by drawing a basic picture of a person and making up basic details like their name, wants, and context. It then suggests supplementing this initial fiction with real data from website analytics, user profiles, and academic research to extrapolate behavior and personality trends. The key messages are that personas do not need to be perfectly accurate, instinct and confidence in one's design abilities are important, and personas are primarily used to help designers see from another perspective rather than to perfectly represent users.
This document provides tips and guidance for effectively training a group. It discusses setting up the training room, using audiovisual tools, greeting trainees, welcoming them and stating the purpose. It also covers creating an agenda, establishing ground rules, introducing trainees, scheduling breaks and energizers. Specific tips are provided for each element, such as making the room larger than needed, using flipcharts instead of PowerPoint, greeting trainees individually with eye contact and a smile. Sample icebreakers and energizers are described, such as a group drawing activity where trainees draw a picture about themselves and share it. The document emphasizes preparing content well in advance, rehearsing, maintaining engagement through movement and gestures, and thoroughly answering questions from trainees.
The document provides information about upcoming personal project interviews for MYP students. It outlines that students will have a 15 minute time slot to present their project and answer questions from a panel of 2-3 teachers. Students should bring their product, process journal, and dress professionally. The document also provides guidance on presentation skills, what questions may be asked in the interview, plans for a final exhibition, and deadlines for related papers.
To help the participant remove apprehension and gain confidence and sense of self that will help not only the ability to speak in front of an audience…but the assuredness that her/his presence in any situation has impact.
Public Speaking (CHAA Tibetan Leadership Workshop)kalamendoza
This document outlines an agenda for a public speaking workshop. The agenda includes introductions, discussions of best and worst public speaking experiences, reviews of public speaking best practices and personal talking points, exercises to practice speaking under spotlight and in rally/media settings, and a closing discussion. The objectives are to help participants craft personal talking points and gain experience speaking publicly through challenges and exercises.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the International Baccalaureate (IB) Art Studio program. It outlines the four art options: Higher Level Art (HLA), Standard Level Art (SLA), Higher Level Design (HLB), and Standard Level Design (SLB). Each option focuses on either studio work or artistic investigation and has different requirements for pictures, pages, and the split between studio and investigation. The document also describes the artistic process, extracurricular opportunities, timeline, senior show, and encourages the reader to celebrate after completing their exam.
This document outlines an agenda and instructions for an event called Outcomefest. The event aims to bring people together to share insights, brainstorm solutions to issues, get to know each other, and take ideas forward after the event. Participants pledged to help develop projects and continue conversations after the event. The agenda includes sessions on developing social impact, theories of change, showcasing ideas, and an unconference format for participant-led sessions. Participants are encouraged to be generous with ideas, follow their passions, divide into groups, go with the flow, ask for help, and share thoughts online respecting others' views.
Ever wanted some tried and true presentation skills? This presentation will take you through the 4 'acts' of a great presentation and implementing these is a sure-fire way to nail your next presentation. Keep in mind this is an overview and should be supplemented with the training to achieve the maximum result. You can find more information at www.MEPRagency.com or www.KiaJarmon.com.
This document provides a lighthearted guide to creating personas for design purposes. It recommends starting simply by drawing a basic picture of a person and making up basic details like their name, wants, and context. It then suggests supplementing this initial fiction with real data from website analytics, user profiles, and academic research to extrapolate behavior and personality trends. The key messages are that personas do not need to be perfectly accurate, instinct and confidence in one's design abilities are important, and personas are primarily used to help designers see from another perspective rather than to perfectly represent users.
This document provides tips and guidance for effectively training a group. It discusses setting up the training room, using audiovisual tools, greeting trainees, welcoming them and stating the purpose. It also covers creating an agenda, establishing ground rules, introducing trainees, scheduling breaks and energizers. Specific tips are provided for each element, such as making the room larger than needed, using flipcharts instead of PowerPoint, greeting trainees individually with eye contact and a smile. Sample icebreakers and energizers are described, such as a group drawing activity where trainees draw a picture about themselves and share it. The document emphasizes preparing content well in advance, rehearsing, maintaining engagement through movement and gestures, and thoroughly answering questions from trainees.
The document provides information about upcoming personal project interviews for MYP students. It outlines that students will have a 15 minute time slot to present their project and answer questions from a panel of 2-3 teachers. Students should bring their product, process journal, and dress professionally. The document also provides guidance on presentation skills, what questions may be asked in the interview, plans for a final exhibition, and deadlines for related papers.
To help the participant remove apprehension and gain confidence and sense of self that will help not only the ability to speak in front of an audience…but the assuredness that her/his presence in any situation has impact.
1. communication methods pro format first draftJacobLindley1
The document provides an overview of various communication and advertising methods and guidelines, including:
1. Compliance with truth and honesty in advertisements.
2. Clearly identifying advertisements as marketing communications.
3. Avoiding misleading or deceiving consumers.
4. Ensuring advertisements do not harm or offend beliefs or groups.
5. Not pressuring children or promoting violence.
6. Obtaining permission before featuring individuals.
7. Not encouraging unhealthy behaviors regarding food or supplements.
This document discusses soft skills that employers find important. It defines soft skills as skills like ethics, dependability, time management, and flexibility. The document notes that employers especially value skills like professionalism, teamwork, communication, and leadership. It encourages readers to take an inventory to assess their strengths and areas to improve in soft skills like emotional intelligence and leadership. Finally, it provides ideas for practicing and developing soft skills through student activities, internships, and career services.
This document provides information about roles for a radio club and potential topics for radio shows. It includes definitions and descriptions of common radio roles like presenter, producer, and interviewer. Students are asked to choose a role and topic they are interested in. Suggested show topics include food, books/films, and students' hobbies. An activity is described where students ask questions to guess roles/jobs written down to practice interview skills. For next week, students are asked to brainstorm show ideas to present to the group.
Key Lime Interactive's Sr. User Researcher attended the HFES Conference and presented at the Student Lounge about "UX Consulting War Stories". Kelley Parsons shared her wealth of knowledge in the UX industry and her unique insights and lessons learned from this industry.
This document discusses the different types of intelligence and provides examples of careers that suit each type. It describes 8 main types of intelligence: verbal-linguistic, logical-mathematical, visual-spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, musical, and naturalist. For each type, it lists characteristics of people with that intelligence and famous people who demonstrated that strength. The purpose is to help readers understand their strengths and how that can inform career choices.
This document provides information on different types of interviews, including one-on-one, panel, phone, Skype, and assessment center interviews. It outlines common types of interview questions, such as those about biographical information, motivation, competencies, situations, and strengths. The document offers tips for preparing for different question types, including knowing your application thoroughly and having examples prepared to demonstrate your competencies using the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result). Non-verbal behavior such as dress, tone of voice, and eye contact are also addressed. The document concludes by advising the reader to prepare their own questions about the role and company.
Don't Change A Thing: Why Your Style is EXACTLY What Your Project, Team, & Or...Leslie Stein
Original session description when presented at ASHP Midyear Conference (Anaheim, CA; December 2014):
Description:
You are a success. Yes. YOU! Think about it, you’ve overcome every single obstacle ever put in front of you to be standing (or sitting) where you are today. Every. Single. One. So why not admit you’ve got it going on? That you do indeed know what you’re doing and have figure out a secret to success?!
Did you catch that? A secret to success…not THE secret to success. Where most of us fail is not in our brilliance, but in how we share our message with others. This session is designed to do two things around that issue.
First, it will increase your awareness of the styles, traits, & superpowers YOU actually poses. Because you cannot consciously use what you don’t know about. Second, it will help you better understand OTHERS and how you might make tweaks or alter your approach to get them on board to achieve your goals instead of resisting you every step of the way.
As a result of this session, attendees will:
· Increase self-awareness of their styles, traits, & superpowers
· Better understand the strengths of other styles & how to adjust when working with them
· Learn how to frame & present their ideas in new ways
· Interact with all the styles to share inspiration, insight, & secrets of success
This document provides guidance and materials for students completing an inquiry project on topics related to the Renaissance period. It outlines important due dates for oral presentations and a Renaissance fair. It also provides prompts and questions for students to answer in their Da Vinci journals throughout the project, which will help them plan their projects, reflect on challenges and successes, and make connections between their topics and the Renaissance. Students are expected to create a poster, 3D model or visual, and short speech to present their findings.
This document provides tips for making engaging presentations from communications consultant Garr Reynolds. It emphasizes the importance of clear communication for engineers. Some key tips include telling a story with your presentation, using appropriate images, going "analog" by starting with handwritten notes, making changes visible from slide to slide, and remembering that slides are a tool and not a crutch - the presenter is the real focus. The goal is to create presentations that stand out and leave an impression on the audience.
The document provides guidance on giving academic presentations. It discusses presenting research to an expert audience within a 20 minute time limit. Presenters should describe their own work and contribution, balancing a rehearsed presentation with audience engagement. When preparing, talk to a mentor about content and structure, and rehearse multiple times. During the presentation, maintain a good pace and engage the audience through voice, body language and eye contact. Common pitfalls to avoid include including too much information, talking too fast or quietly, and running out of time. When answering questions, take time to think and clarify or elaborate when needed. Effective presentation software uses large fonts, white space, and images or charts to stress key points without excessive text.
This document provides an overview of fieldwork in various disciplines like zoology and the humanities. It discusses both the benefits of fieldwork, such as collecting primary data, learning new things, and developing relationships, as well as challenges like dealing with people, timidity, and having to organize collected information. Planning tips are offered, like choosing topics, developing questionnaires and observation plans, and addressing ethical concerns around respecting respondents. Overall fieldwork is portrayed as rewarding through learning experiences and gaining understanding of other cultures, though it also requires preparation and navigation of interpersonal dynamics.
This document provides tips for starting a blog using WordPress. It advises that a blog is more personal than a standard website, allowing for two-way conversations and putting a face to an organization. Bloggers should identify their target audience and allow that to inform their tone. Content can come from an organization's mission statement, exhibitions/events, and comments from readers to make the audience awesome.
A2 Media lesson 2logos, preproduction,identity, visual stylesandylking
This document provides guidance and tasks for students researching and creating a music video production project. It instructs students to research existing music video channels and brands, choose a song for their video by finding lyrics online, consider budget and scheduling for production, and research the history of music videos to inform their work. Students are also asked to create a company name and logo, discuss how different music brands target audiences, and ensure their blog is up to date on the project tasks by Friday.
The document provides an overview of a presentation for student resident assistants (RAs) about pursuing careers in student affairs. It introduces the presenter and their background. It then discusses what student affairs involves, how an RA experience can translate to related careers, and tips for applying to graduate programs in student affairs administration. The presentation addresses common questions like whether your undergraduate major matters and suggests resources for researching programs. It aims to help RAs explore further education and career options in the field of student development work.
This document summarizes Kimberly Hubbard's shift from creating grayscale drawings to exploring color in their artwork. Initially, Hubbard was afraid of failure and had a limited creative process using only grayscale. They began experimenting with color through self-teaching and found more creative spontaneity. Hubbard then communicated this shift timidly at first but with growing excitement to close friends and family in person and online as well as broader audiences at an art show. The response was overwhelmingly positive, encouraging, and supportive which boosted Hubbard's confidence and led to new artistic goals and dreams involving more color exploration.
Oak Hill's Sr Projects Res Step By Step PPT#3Jeremy Young
The document discusses various research models and strategies for conducting senior projects and research, including the Big 6 research model, focusing on defining the task, seeking information, evaluating sources, and synthesizing information. It also covers strategies for taking notes, reading nonfiction texts, using libraries and databases for research, and potential online resources for students to use.
This document outlines an American Dream project-based learning assessment for an AP English class. Students were assigned to groups and created documentary-style videos exploring different perspectives on the meaning of the American Dream. The project emphasized sustained inquiry, authenticity, student voice and choice. Students conducted research using sources like TED Talks, literature, and Washington Post profiles. They provided feedback indicating they generally prefer individual work but enjoyed sharing ideas in groups for this project. The teacher seeks reflections on applying similar approaches and improving student-centered learning.
This document discusses maintaining a professional image. It emphasizes the importance of making a good first impression through arriving on time, dressing professionally, having a positive attitude, and understanding basic business etiquette. Specific tips covered include dressing appropriately for the situation, maintaining good posture and eye contact during introductions, treating others with courtesy, and developing strong communication and problem-solving skills. The overall message is that one's professional image, including their appearance, work ethic, and etiquette, can impact their career success.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to dusk. The document asks a series of questions about fasting during Ramadan, including what is eaten after sunset, how one's daily routine changes, who can participate in fasting, and how keeping the fast makes one feel. It prompts the reader to reflect on their experience fasting and ways they could improve.
The document discusses the Russian revolution and asks several questions about a related video clip. It prompts the reader to watch a YouTube video about the revolution and provide 5 reasons from the clip. It also asks the reader to explain why the video is or isn't important and to answer 4 questions about stopping the revolution, why it's happening, what they could do, and how to make poor people rich.
1. communication methods pro format first draftJacobLindley1
The document provides an overview of various communication and advertising methods and guidelines, including:
1. Compliance with truth and honesty in advertisements.
2. Clearly identifying advertisements as marketing communications.
3. Avoiding misleading or deceiving consumers.
4. Ensuring advertisements do not harm or offend beliefs or groups.
5. Not pressuring children or promoting violence.
6. Obtaining permission before featuring individuals.
7. Not encouraging unhealthy behaviors regarding food or supplements.
This document discusses soft skills that employers find important. It defines soft skills as skills like ethics, dependability, time management, and flexibility. The document notes that employers especially value skills like professionalism, teamwork, communication, and leadership. It encourages readers to take an inventory to assess their strengths and areas to improve in soft skills like emotional intelligence and leadership. Finally, it provides ideas for practicing and developing soft skills through student activities, internships, and career services.
This document provides information about roles for a radio club and potential topics for radio shows. It includes definitions and descriptions of common radio roles like presenter, producer, and interviewer. Students are asked to choose a role and topic they are interested in. Suggested show topics include food, books/films, and students' hobbies. An activity is described where students ask questions to guess roles/jobs written down to practice interview skills. For next week, students are asked to brainstorm show ideas to present to the group.
Key Lime Interactive's Sr. User Researcher attended the HFES Conference and presented at the Student Lounge about "UX Consulting War Stories". Kelley Parsons shared her wealth of knowledge in the UX industry and her unique insights and lessons learned from this industry.
This document discusses the different types of intelligence and provides examples of careers that suit each type. It describes 8 main types of intelligence: verbal-linguistic, logical-mathematical, visual-spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, musical, and naturalist. For each type, it lists characteristics of people with that intelligence and famous people who demonstrated that strength. The purpose is to help readers understand their strengths and how that can inform career choices.
This document provides information on different types of interviews, including one-on-one, panel, phone, Skype, and assessment center interviews. It outlines common types of interview questions, such as those about biographical information, motivation, competencies, situations, and strengths. The document offers tips for preparing for different question types, including knowing your application thoroughly and having examples prepared to demonstrate your competencies using the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result). Non-verbal behavior such as dress, tone of voice, and eye contact are also addressed. The document concludes by advising the reader to prepare their own questions about the role and company.
Don't Change A Thing: Why Your Style is EXACTLY What Your Project, Team, & Or...Leslie Stein
Original session description when presented at ASHP Midyear Conference (Anaheim, CA; December 2014):
Description:
You are a success. Yes. YOU! Think about it, you’ve overcome every single obstacle ever put in front of you to be standing (or sitting) where you are today. Every. Single. One. So why not admit you’ve got it going on? That you do indeed know what you’re doing and have figure out a secret to success?!
Did you catch that? A secret to success…not THE secret to success. Where most of us fail is not in our brilliance, but in how we share our message with others. This session is designed to do two things around that issue.
First, it will increase your awareness of the styles, traits, & superpowers YOU actually poses. Because you cannot consciously use what you don’t know about. Second, it will help you better understand OTHERS and how you might make tweaks or alter your approach to get them on board to achieve your goals instead of resisting you every step of the way.
As a result of this session, attendees will:
· Increase self-awareness of their styles, traits, & superpowers
· Better understand the strengths of other styles & how to adjust when working with them
· Learn how to frame & present their ideas in new ways
· Interact with all the styles to share inspiration, insight, & secrets of success
This document provides guidance and materials for students completing an inquiry project on topics related to the Renaissance period. It outlines important due dates for oral presentations and a Renaissance fair. It also provides prompts and questions for students to answer in their Da Vinci journals throughout the project, which will help them plan their projects, reflect on challenges and successes, and make connections between their topics and the Renaissance. Students are expected to create a poster, 3D model or visual, and short speech to present their findings.
This document provides tips for making engaging presentations from communications consultant Garr Reynolds. It emphasizes the importance of clear communication for engineers. Some key tips include telling a story with your presentation, using appropriate images, going "analog" by starting with handwritten notes, making changes visible from slide to slide, and remembering that slides are a tool and not a crutch - the presenter is the real focus. The goal is to create presentations that stand out and leave an impression on the audience.
The document provides guidance on giving academic presentations. It discusses presenting research to an expert audience within a 20 minute time limit. Presenters should describe their own work and contribution, balancing a rehearsed presentation with audience engagement. When preparing, talk to a mentor about content and structure, and rehearse multiple times. During the presentation, maintain a good pace and engage the audience through voice, body language and eye contact. Common pitfalls to avoid include including too much information, talking too fast or quietly, and running out of time. When answering questions, take time to think and clarify or elaborate when needed. Effective presentation software uses large fonts, white space, and images or charts to stress key points without excessive text.
This document provides an overview of fieldwork in various disciplines like zoology and the humanities. It discusses both the benefits of fieldwork, such as collecting primary data, learning new things, and developing relationships, as well as challenges like dealing with people, timidity, and having to organize collected information. Planning tips are offered, like choosing topics, developing questionnaires and observation plans, and addressing ethical concerns around respecting respondents. Overall fieldwork is portrayed as rewarding through learning experiences and gaining understanding of other cultures, though it also requires preparation and navigation of interpersonal dynamics.
This document provides tips for starting a blog using WordPress. It advises that a blog is more personal than a standard website, allowing for two-way conversations and putting a face to an organization. Bloggers should identify their target audience and allow that to inform their tone. Content can come from an organization's mission statement, exhibitions/events, and comments from readers to make the audience awesome.
A2 Media lesson 2logos, preproduction,identity, visual stylesandylking
This document provides guidance and tasks for students researching and creating a music video production project. It instructs students to research existing music video channels and brands, choose a song for their video by finding lyrics online, consider budget and scheduling for production, and research the history of music videos to inform their work. Students are also asked to create a company name and logo, discuss how different music brands target audiences, and ensure their blog is up to date on the project tasks by Friday.
The document provides an overview of a presentation for student resident assistants (RAs) about pursuing careers in student affairs. It introduces the presenter and their background. It then discusses what student affairs involves, how an RA experience can translate to related careers, and tips for applying to graduate programs in student affairs administration. The presentation addresses common questions like whether your undergraduate major matters and suggests resources for researching programs. It aims to help RAs explore further education and career options in the field of student development work.
This document summarizes Kimberly Hubbard's shift from creating grayscale drawings to exploring color in their artwork. Initially, Hubbard was afraid of failure and had a limited creative process using only grayscale. They began experimenting with color through self-teaching and found more creative spontaneity. Hubbard then communicated this shift timidly at first but with growing excitement to close friends and family in person and online as well as broader audiences at an art show. The response was overwhelmingly positive, encouraging, and supportive which boosted Hubbard's confidence and led to new artistic goals and dreams involving more color exploration.
Oak Hill's Sr Projects Res Step By Step PPT#3Jeremy Young
The document discusses various research models and strategies for conducting senior projects and research, including the Big 6 research model, focusing on defining the task, seeking information, evaluating sources, and synthesizing information. It also covers strategies for taking notes, reading nonfiction texts, using libraries and databases for research, and potential online resources for students to use.
This document outlines an American Dream project-based learning assessment for an AP English class. Students were assigned to groups and created documentary-style videos exploring different perspectives on the meaning of the American Dream. The project emphasized sustained inquiry, authenticity, student voice and choice. Students conducted research using sources like TED Talks, literature, and Washington Post profiles. They provided feedback indicating they generally prefer individual work but enjoyed sharing ideas in groups for this project. The teacher seeks reflections on applying similar approaches and improving student-centered learning.
This document discusses maintaining a professional image. It emphasizes the importance of making a good first impression through arriving on time, dressing professionally, having a positive attitude, and understanding basic business etiquette. Specific tips covered include dressing appropriately for the situation, maintaining good posture and eye contact during introductions, treating others with courtesy, and developing strong communication and problem-solving skills. The overall message is that one's professional image, including their appearance, work ethic, and etiquette, can impact their career success.
Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar during which Muslims fast from dawn to dusk. The document asks a series of questions about fasting during Ramadan, including what is eaten after sunset, how one's daily routine changes, who can participate in fasting, and how keeping the fast makes one feel. It prompts the reader to reflect on their experience fasting and ways they could improve.
The document discusses the Russian revolution and asks several questions about a related video clip. It prompts the reader to watch a YouTube video about the revolution and provide 5 reasons from the clip. It also asks the reader to explain why the video is or isn't important and to answer 4 questions about stopping the revolution, why it's happening, what they could do, and how to make poor people rich.
This document contains a math lesson on averages, including the median and mode. It provides examples of calculating the median and mode of various data sets. It asks students to find the mode and median of 8 practice data sets. It then provides a larger data set and asks students to calculate the median. Finally, it asks students to define the terms mode and median.
El Barcelona eliminó al Real Madrid y jugará la final de la Champions League después de empatar en el CampNou, lo que hizo válido el 0-2 de la ida. Mourinho criticó a Guardiola por quejarse de los árbitros, mientras que el Manchester United derrotó al Schalke 04 con dos goles en Alemania para tomar ventaja de cara a la vuelta.
Este documento discute la definición de violencia como el uso de fuerza intensa, y argumenta que la violencia física y psicológica puede dañar la autoestima y transmitirse de persona a persona. También sugiere que terminar con la violencia puede prevenir casos extremos como asesinatos y secuestros. Explica que existen diferentes tipos de violencia y que sus causas pueden incluir situaciones de vida estresantes, falta de responsabilidad parental, y presión de grupos. Concluye que la paz y el amor son mejores para lograr
El documento habla sobre dedicar tiempo a uno mismo y conectarse con otros, entender mejor el mundo a través de herramientas científicas personalizadas, y crear sistemas urbanos y de vida cotidiana personalizados con muchas opciones sin esfuerzo extra. También menciona valores de salud mental y física, terapias y filosofías orientales, y la influencia creciente de China e India con estilos de vida orientales.
El documento critica el actual sistema económico y político, describiendo 36 cláusulas de un supuesto "contrato" que las personas aceptan de forma implícita al participar en el sistema. Este contrato justifica la acumulación de riqueza, la influencia corporativa sobre la salud y la política, y la explotación ambiental y humana con el objetivo de mantener el status quo. Al final, el texto argumenta que los ciudadanos tienen el poder de cambiar este sistema a través de sus decisiones de consumo y difusión de ideas alternativas.
Este documento resume 7 tendencias culturales observadas en jóvenes emprendedores en Helsinki entre 2013 y 2015 según estudios de macrotendencias y escenarios futuros para la capital finlandesa. Las tendencias incluyen dedicar tiempo a uno mismo y a grupos de afinidad, estar conectado globalmente, usar tecnologías personalizadas, tener múltiples opciones personalizadas, valorar la salud mental y física, ser influenciados por estilos de vida alternativos del este y el oeste, y ver a la comunidad LGBT no como una comunidad sino como un g
Este documento discute tres puntos clave sobre la economía solidaria (SET): 1) Los presupuestos básicos de la economía SET, incluyendo una orientación hacia la satisfacción de necesidades básicas y el incremento del empleo; 2) Los límites de usar las cuentas nacionales para medir el impacto del SET, debido a que no valoran adecuadamente la actividad estatal y privada; 3) La necesidad de reconsiderar cómo se valora la contribución del sector estatal al producto interno bruto.
MI STEM Partnership - 2015 Annual ReportSTEM-MI2017
The document provides information about the Michigan STEM Partnership annual report for 2015. It discusses the need for a statewide coordinated approach to STEM education and skills development in Michigan. It notes that while Michigan universities are highly ranked for patent applications, the state is lower ranked for actual patents received. The report introduces the Michigan STEM Partnership board members and provides the mission and vision statements of the organization which aims to connect education to workforce needs through collaborative STEM programs and resources.
This is a workshop on presentation skills that I have designed and delivered to partner schools as part of Business in the Community's Skills@Work programme.
This workshop introduces students to the area of presentations, with a particular focus on:
- why presentations are so important to our careers and professional lives,
- the principles of planning, preparing and writing a great presentation,
- Learning how to conquer any nerves you might have about speaking in public,
- the basics of creating a new presentation in Microsoft Powerpoint
HOW A TRAINER MAKES MEMORABLE PRESENTATIONS AT THE WORKPLACE..pptAbraham Ncunge
What is wrong with boring presentations,. Ideal presenter -utilize eye contact and body language and voice to their advantage.
Apply 3As and develops visual Aids and responds to questions .Deals with podium panic
This document provides guidance on improving communication skills. It discusses the objectives of communication skills training, which are to improve communication abilities, make better use of knowledge, perform jobs well, and advance careers. It also outlines why we communicate, such as to share ideas, provide feedback, gain information, influence others, and develop relationships. The document then covers the key aspects of communication, including verbal communication through speaking and language, and nonverbal communication through body language, gestures, facial expressions, and eye contact. It provides tips for effective communication through elements like voice, body language, avoiding barriers, and asking and answering questions. The overall aim is to help people enhance their communication abilities.
This document provides an overview and guidance on giving effective presentations. It discusses:
1) The structure of a typical presentation, including an opening, middle section with content, and closing. It recommends the middle section be 20-21 minutes with 2-3 minutes for opening and closing.
2) Key aspects of preparing a presentation such as organizing material, writing the presentation, using visual aids, and managing the event.
3) Common problems in presentations like podium panic, poor eye contact, negative body language, and voice issues. It provides tips on dealing with these challenges.
4) Guidance on preparing content including analyzing the audience, defining the desired action, and structuring the argument to move
This document provides an overview of best practices for giving an effective presentation. It discusses preparing the presentation by structuring it with an opening, middle, and closing section. It also covers analyzing the audience, defining the desired action, and arranging arguments. The document outlines how to address common problems like podium panic, eye contact, body language, and voice. It provides tips for handling visual aid issues, noises, and mistakes during the presentation as well as dealing with questions and answers.
Public speaking involves structuring and delivering a speech to inform, influence, or entertain an audience. The main purposes of public speaking are to inform, entertain, educate, and persuade audiences. Common fears include being judged negatively, making mistakes, or losing one's way. Strategies to reduce fear include knowing the audience and topic, relaxing, visualizing success, practicing, and self-evaluation. Effective preparation involves selecting a topic, researching, planning a script, rehearsing, making notes, and practicing delivery. Proper appearance, body language, eye contact, gestures, and audience analysis are important for an effective performance. Repeated practice is key to becoming a good speaker.
The document discusses communication and presentation skills. It notes that while hard work and good ideas are important, the ability to effectively express those ideas to others is also critical. Many people feel nervous about public speaking in front of larger groups. The document then provides tips for overcoming stage fear and giving effective presentations, including practicing deep breathing techniques, focusing on the message, maintaining eye contact with the audience, and preparing the content by analyzing the audience and defining the desired action. It also discusses handling questions and answers during presentations.
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The document provides guidance on developing effective presentation and communication skills. It discusses common fears around public speaking and offers tips for overcoming podium panic. These include practicing deep breathing, beginning presentations in your comfort zone, and being well prepared. The document also emphasizes making eye contact with the audience, using positive body language, and varying vocal tone and pace. It recommends analyzing your audience, defining the desired action, and arranging the content around these "3 As". Additional tips include using visual aids appropriately and handling questions confidently by clarifying, deferring to experts when needed, and avoiding arguments.
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1. HOW TO MAKE BETTER
PRESENTATIONS
MARYANN L. ROTH
GLOBAL ECONOMICS: FALL15-C-8-ORG536-1
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY GLOBAL CAMPUS
DR. PHILLIP E. JACKSON
OCTOBER 18, 2015
2. TABLE OF CONTENTS
• Write a plan for your presentation.
• Consider each style of learning before you
present.
• Consider role playing
• Who is your audience?
• Why are you presenting to them?
• Can you relate to your audience?
• How will you know you taught your audience?
• Set goals for your presentation
• Question your audience along the way.
3. WRITE A PLAN FOR YOUR PRESENTATION
Who What Why
Where When
4. CONSIDER EACH LEARNING STYLE
The Seven Learning Styles
• Visual (spatial):You prefer using pictures, images,
and spatial understanding.
• Aural (auditory-musical): You prefer using sound
and music.
• Verbal (linguistic): You prefer using words, both in
speech and writing.
• Physical (kinesthetic): You prefer using your body,
hands and sense of touch.
• Logical (mathematical): You prefer using logic,
reasoning and systems.
• Social (interpersonal): You prefer to learn in groups
or with other people.
• Solitary (intrapersonal): You prefer to work alone
and use self-study.
Learning-styles-online.com
• Visual – Pictures
• Aural – Video
• Verbal – The majority of your presentation
• Physical – Notes and talking with your hands
• Logical – Problem solving session
• Social – Group role playing sessions
• Solitary – Self problem resolving.
5. IS ROLE PLAYING RIGHT FOR YOU?
YES
• Allows for multiple scenarios at once
• Allows for group interaction
• Can build confidence in your audience
• Allows individuals to listen to others
• A break in a slide show
• Can get creative juices flowing
NO
• Too many people talking at once
• Individuals didn’t pay attention to follow
instructions
• Lack of confidence
• Hard to regain control of your audience after
• Went beyond the scenario
6. WHO IS YOUR AUDIENCE?
Managers CEO’s
Customer
Service
High Level
Professional
Starting
their Career
7. WHY ARE YOU PRESENTING TO THEM?
• Name
• Time in the industry
• Title
• Why you are here today?
• What did you do that makes you qualified to teach others?
• What was your first job?
• What did you learn from that job?
8. CAN YOU RELATE TO YOUR AUDIENCE?
Where did
you start?
Relay a
heartfelt story
What pushes
you?
9. HOW WILL YOU KNOW YOUR PRESENTATION WAS A
SUCCESS?
Did they fall asleep?
Did they retain anything?
Did you teach them in a manner that they can teach someone else?
Then YES you did great! All your hard work will pay off!
10. SET GOALS FOR YOUR PRESENTATION
• Tap into each learning style
• Listen to your audience
• Relate to a majority of your audience
• Call on separate people
• Engage your audience
11. WHAT QUESTIONS TO ASK
• Develop questions specifically for your presentation
• What did you find most useful?
• How can you implement this?
• What will you do if you hit a roadblock?
12. REFERENCES
• Guffey, M. (2006) Business Communications Process & Product 5th Edition. Mason, OH. Thompson
Higher Education
• Training Today (2015). How to Conduct an Effective Training Session Retrieved from
http://trainingtoday.blr.com/employee-training-resources/How-Conduct-Effective-Training-Session
• Severance, R. (2015, October 16). 'How great can you be?'. Pueblo Chieftain, The (CO).
• Advanogy (2015) Overview of Learning Styles Retrieved from http://www.learning-styles-
online.com/overview/
• Sales Creators (2007) Role Playing Retrieved from http://www.salescreators.com/Section3/roleplay.htm
• Uhuru Network (2015) What Questions to Ask After a Presentation? Retrieved from
http://uhurunetwork.com/3-best-questions-to-ask-your-audience-after-a-presentation/
Editor's Notes
Today we will cover how to give better presentations which will allow your audience to retain more information and how you the presenter will be able to read your audience and follow through with your presentation. Here are the topics that will be covered today. Are there any questions before we being?
The planning stage is the most crucial for your presentation. You need to figure out several aspects before you can even begin. While we will go over these more in detail. Your beginning steps are determining who is your audience? What are you presenting to them? Why do they need to know this? Where is your presentation being held? When is the presentation, what time of day?
Now that your brain questioning all aspects of your presentation. You need to remember that no two people learn the same. How can you incorporate all 7 learning styles into your presentation while making it effective for others? First you need to understand the learning styles. Courtesy of learning-styles-online.com who did all the work for us today, they have described each learning style with the details of how the individuals process and learn information.
You are able to see that there is everything from working alone to working in groups, working with pictures and working with sounds. During presentations all of these can be used. The best technique is to have a segment during each slide that allows you to incorporate each learning style allowing each individual to be utilized with their strengths. During a visual slide you would use pictures or a diagram that shows what you are discussing. For Aural you would be able to use a video that helps further your point. While using verbal most of your presentation is a verbal state allowing your audience to listen. For physical you would allow your audience to take notes and at times you could talk with your hands, within reason. During a logical segment you could potentially lay out a scenario that has happened and allow your audience to try and resolve this while following all necessary rules. This would also stimulate the solitary learners as this would be a work on your own session. Finally for the social learners a role playing session is imperative, while they are tedious and not many people enjoy them. Stimulate your audience and encourage them to be difficult as to make others laugh and think. Questions?
If you are determined to effectively use each learning method, role playing will be imperative for you. However there are many conflicting sides to role playing. What else do you see being a positive and negative for role playing? (Questions and answers for 2-3 minutes, write them on a white board).
While there are many different sides to role playing it is one of the most effective uses of training as it allows for the necessary on the spot skills to be utilized. While Sales Creator says“The first few times a person 'role plays,' they will be nervous and unsure of this training method. You will hear the statement, "This is harder than working with a real customer." This is true, because the real customer does not know how the system should work, or how the message should be given.” (Sales Creator) This is part of what makes this so effective in training. Just ensure that you have the right scenario for your audience. Questions?
As now the basic aspects of your presentation are decided you need to determine the key aspects surrounding your presentation. Who is your audience? Are the CEO’s are the office managers? Are they trained professionals or are they beginning their career? This will tell you a lot about how to relay information. If your audience is trained professionals they will have more experience and be able to understand their specific businesses language. However if they are starting their career they will not understand the language or acronyms that are used. Do you know who your audience is?
Now the question that is going to question your ego? Who are you and what makes you have the skills to run a presentation? (Ask your audience to announce out loud) Ok I heard ……………. And ………… guess what to your nothing to the people that you are presenting to. Sorry I know that’s a harsh reality but there is a 90% chance that they don’t know you. They only know that you think you are better than them and this is a waste of your time. So now it’s time to change that. You are (Name) who has been working in the industry for (14) years and you have lucky enough to present to them today because (you created a new formula for organic growth). Tell you audience that you are presenting to them because you were once them and you remember what it is like and today you are going to show them how to expand on all of their knowledge inside the workplace and hopefully outside. The main question to ask yourself is what can you offer that no one else can? Questions?
We have touched onto your egos and hopefully brought you down a level or two. Where I want you to be is on common grounds with your audience. Because regardless of what you think, you were not always as spectacular as you are today. (Laugh and grin) Did you start working at Papa John’s making cold pizza’s for people that were always mad at you? Because I did. It’s taken me 15 years to get me to the point of being here teaching you how to present to other audiences. What was hard about your life that made you work harder than the people around you? That is how you will relate to your audience. Ask them what pushes them. Why are they working so hard? You will learn more about people and their motives from this than anything else. If someone tells you that they want to be CEO of a fortune 500 company by the time they are 30, there is a reason, there is something that pushes them. Find that reason and you will be able to push them in the right direction. Now what pushes you? Why are you the person you are today? Relate to people’s stories in any way possible show them that you are human too and not just a voice they will be hearing talk about presentations in their sleep tonight.
Did they fall asleep? No well then hopefully they retained something. On a serious note though you will be able to determine if your audience retained information because they are still willing to listen to you. If you taught your audience in a manner that they can directly relate the information to a coworker or their personal life then you succeeded in teaching them. Your audience will answer you and follow the entire presentation when it is a success.
The goals listed here are just a start. If you have company specific goals add them. If there is an industry standard that you are trying to achieve add that. Your goals should be specific to you and your audience. You also have the option of asking this at the beginning of the presentation to ensure that you touch on all of your audience’s needs. Meet and accomplish every goal every presentation.
This is based solely on your audience and what you are teaching. You will need to ask questions that directly relate from the slides shown. Do not do this in order, jump around to see if people were paying attention. The most generic best generate questions from Uhuru Network are “What did you find most useful? How can you implement this? What will you do if you hit a roadblock?” (Uhrun.com) Have your audience answer these questions in a solo session. This will allow the individuals who learn better one on one have the chance to input their learning onto paper and you can see where others are struggling and help them receive the best knowledge possible from your presentation.
As a presenter you must remember that your students/your audience show how well you know your trade. Impress and be impressed from your audience.
A great thanks to all of the help from outside sources.