usage of digital media

10. Based on a recent survey of Internet traffic, the 10 most popular
uses of the Internet in descending order of use are:
1.Electronic mail. At least 85% of the inhabitants of cyberspace
send and receive e-mail. Some 20 million e-mail messages cross
the Internet every week.
2.Research.
3.Downloading files.
4.Discussion groups. These include public groups
5.Interactive games.

11. 6.Education and self-improvement. On-line courses and workshops have
found yet another outlet.
7.Friendship and dating. You may be surprised at the number of electronic
"personals" that you can find on the World Wide Web.
8.Electronic newspapers and magazines. This category includes late-
breaking news, weather, and sports. We’re likely to see this category leap to
the top five in the next several years.
9.Job-hunting. Classified ads are in abundance, but most are for technical
positions.
10.Shopping. It’s difficult to believe that this category even ranks. It appears
that "cybermalls" are more for curious than serious shoppers.

17. A Presentation Is...
A presentation is a means of communication that can be adapted to various
speaking situations, such as talking to a group, addressing a meeting or briefing a
team.
To be effective, step-by-step preparation and the method and means of presenting
the information should be carefully considered.
A presentation requires you to get a message across to the listeners and will often
contain a 'persuasive' element.

18. Presentation Skills
Presentation skills are the skills you
need in delivering effective and
engaging presentations to a variety of
audiences. These skills cover a variety
of areas such as the structure of
your presentation, the design of your
slides, the tone of your voice and the
body language you convey.

19. Ask yourself the following questions to develop a full understanding of the context of the
presentation.
• When and where will you deliver your presentation?
• There is a world of difference between a small room with natural light and an
informal setting, and a huge lecture room, lit with stage lights. The two require
quite different presentations, and different techniques.
• Will it be in a setting you are familiar with, or somewhere new?
• If somewhere new, it would be worth trying to visit it in advance, or at least
arriving early, to familiarise yourself with the room.
• Will the presentation be within a formal or less formal setting?
• A work setting will, more or less by definition, be more formal, but there are also
various degrees of formality within that.

20. Will the presentation be to a small group or a large crowd?
Are you already familiar with the audience?
With a new audience, you will have to build rapport quickly and
effectively, to get them on your side.
What equipment and technology will be available to you, and what will
you be expected to use?
In particular, you will need to ask about microphones and whether you
will be expected to stand in one place, or move around.
What is the audience expecting to learn from you and your
presentation?

21. TYPES
OF
PRESENTATIONS

22. 1. INFORMATIVE
• These presentations are brief and to the point. They
generally stick to the facts and avoid complicated
information.
• Usually used to describe facts – usually best for other
experts.
• Organized from most important topic to least. Best for
breaking big information down into small.
• Examples include university lectures, school classes, and
research results.

23. 2. INSTRUCTIONAL
• These presentations give specific directions or orders. It
is designed to teach something completely new to the
audience.
• Very thorough, and usually takes a long time.
• All the theory and knowledge from the basic steps to
checking the audience’s understanding.
• Examples include tutorial classes, safety
demonstrations, and instructional videos.

24. 3. AROUSING
• A presentation designed to make the audience consider the
topic or discussion. To rouse interest and emotions to make
audience receptive.
• Usually involves a lot of powerful language and enthusiastic
discussion.
• Often uses stories or real-life examples of the topic to rouse
interest.
• Can describe a solution to a problem – and gain audience’s
approval.
• Examples include a debate, or motivational speech

25. . 4. PERSUASIVE
• To make listeners accept and agree with the presenter’s
proposal.
• Very persuasive, usually showing supporting facts and
advantages to reinforce credibility.
• Often highly emotional – it helps to gather support and
approval.
• Presents problem, the presenter’s solution, and all the reasons
behind it for agreement.
• Example include political debates, business proposals.

26. 5. DECISION-MAKING
• A presentation designed to convince listeners to act on the
presenter’s proposal – usually by giving evidence and pointing
out what can happen if this is not done.
• Can include a description of a problem that the
audience/society/certain people face and examples.
• Presenters often compare the two predictions about what will
happen if the listeners do or don’t do what they suggest.
• Example include business meetings, bank promotions, and law
discussion in the government.

27. PowerPoint
Presentation Tips

28. Don't let PowerPoint decide how you use PowerPoint.
Create custom slide sizes.
Edit your slide template design.
Write text with your audience in mind.
Make sure all of your objects are properly aligned.

29. Use "Format Menus" to better control your objects' designs.
Take advantage of PowerPoint's shapes.
Create custom shapes.
Crop images into custom shapes.
Present websites within PowerPoint.

30. Keep it simple.
Save your slides as JPEGs.
Embed multimedia.
Bring your own hardware.
Use "Presenter View."

32. 1. Constant contact with friends and families
2.Entertain us and keep us informed too
3.Daily Utilities
4.It helps us become more organized
5.Ensures safety

33. Mobile Phone
Disadvantages

34. 1. Constantly Distracting
2. Socially Disruptive
3. Battery Power Keeps Running Out
4. The Workday Never Finishes
5. Photos and Video Mean No Privacy
6. Constant Expense
7. Spam
8. Another Thing to Carry Around
9. If You Lose Your Phone, You Lose Your Life

35. 10. The Screen is too Small
11. Butt Calls and Mistakes
12. Hinders Sleep
13. They Cause Accidents
14. Vicarious Living
15. Health Problems
16. Under Surveillance
17. Conflict Minerals
18. Youth Crime

39. REASONS WHY
BLOGGING IS
IMPORTANT

40. 1. Blogging is an easy way to express yourself
2. Blogging connects yourself with like-minded people
3. Blogging platforms are really easy-to-use content management
systems
4. Blogging enables you to easily establish yourself as an expert in
your field of interest
5. Blogging makes use of word-of-mouth marketing and viral
marketing to promote your products, or services far more efficiently
than many other marketing methods can

41. 1. Blogging will eventually lead to your blog becoming an authority
site, which will rank well in search engines
2. Blogging makes your site sticky because of fresh, dynamic content
3. Blogging builds communities
4. Blogging can evolve into a large site where it can become a one-
stop resource for your readers to conduct personal research
5. Blogging will expand your network of friends, business associates
and clients

43. What does Video Conferencing
mean?
Video conferencing refers to conducting a video
conference or video teleconference in which two
or more sets of hardware and software interact
while simultaneously transmitting and receiving
video and audio signals from two or more
geographic locations.

44. NEED OF
VIDEO CONFERENCING

45. 1. Video Conferencing Is Far More Engaging Than Audio
conferencing
2 .Video Conferencing Is As Good As Being There, And Is More
Efficient
3. Video Conferencing Enables Superior Communication And
Learning
4. Video Conferencing Keeps Dispersed Teams Connected and
Aligned
5. Video Conferencing Gets Things Done

46. THE LIMITATIONS
OF
VIDEOCONFERENCING

47. High Cost For Setting Up
Technical Problems
Time Zones
Lack Of Personal Interaction

48. THANK YOU