The document provides tips for creating effective presentations that engage audiences. It recommends using large fonts, repeating key terms, colorful visuals like pictures, and speaking loudly to capture attention in today's visual world. Presenters should focus on concise, memorable content and prepare for potential technical issues. Students are encouraged to write and present on topics they genuinely care about like hobbies, even if they think others may view them as "stupid", as passion makes for engaging presentations.

1. MAKING AN IMPRESSION
Good presentations that save your grade
And your future job

2. MORE THAN WORDS

We live in an audio and visual world of
information that is just a click away.

5. Don't lose a great idea

Be concise.

Repeat yourself.

Use large font.

Use cool pictures.

Use bright colors.

Be loud.

Be prepared for the worst.

6. There's no subject you don't have permission to write about. Students
often avoid subjects close to their heart—skateboarding, cheerleading,
rock music, cars—because they assume that their teachers will regard
those topics as "stupid." No area of life is stupid to someone who takes it
seriously. If you follow your affections you will write well and will engage
your readers. I've read elegant books on fishing and poker, billiards and
rodeos, mountain climbing and giant sea turtles and many other subjects I
didn't think I was interested in. Write about your hobbies: cooking,
gardening, photography, knitting, antiques, jogging, sailing, scuba diving,
tropical birds, tropical fish. Write about your work: teaching, nursing,
running a business, running a store. Write about a field you enjoyed in
college and always meant to get back to: history, biography, art,
archeology. No subject is too specialized or too quirky if you make an
honest connection with it when you write about it.
No one wants to see this much text onscreen.

7. Use large font with the good stuff.
GO BIG
OR
GO HOME

8. Repeat Key Terms
It has higher chances of
sticking to core memory.

9. REPEAT KEY TERMS
IT MIGHT SEND THEM
TO CORE MEMORY

10. Use Big Bold Colors

A white background is so boring it isn't in
Impress' color pallette.

Color-challenged? Google it, there are lots of
resources to help you.

11. The Need To Know Basis

Give them the stuff they really need to know.

Or let a picture paint a thousand words.

12. Be the Loudest Voice in the Room

13. Speak Up!

Hook your audience in.

Organize your thoughts from beginning,
middle, and end. (just remember the burger)

14. Remember Murphy

Hope for the best, expect the worst.

Technology will be the first to fail.

15. Don't lose a great idea

Be concise.

Repeat yourself.

Use large font.

Use cool pictures.

Use bright colors.

Be loud.

Be prepared for the worst.

16. Don't forget to say...
THANK YOU!

17. WEEKEND HOMEWORK

Do your draft (duh)

Prepare a 3-5 minute presentation on your
hobby and passion following these presentation
guidelines. Part of your presentation will be
graded by your classmates.

18. http://slideshare.net/miamarci

19. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Images found all over the web, not mine.
Source Material:
Http://lifehacker.com/5855321/a-non-designers-guide