The document discusses various types of presentations including persuasive, goodwill, informative, motivational, and multipurpose presentations. It provides details on each type such as persuasive presentations trying to convince an audience to buy a product or service. The document also discusses important aspects of giving effective presentations such as focusing the presentation, telling compelling stories, giving an entertaining performance, using media to enhance but not distract, and providing a takeaway item. Finally, it touches on causes of boredom like lack of variety and ways to prevent boredom during presentations.

1. By
Ayush Garg

2. • A Presentation is the process of presenting a topic to an audience.
• It is typically a demonstration, lecture or speech meant to inform,
persuade, or build goodwill.
• The process of offering for consideration or display.
• A social introduction, as of a person at court.
• A demonstration, lecture, or welcoming speech.
• A manner or style of speaking, instructing or putting oneself forward.
• The manner of presenting, especially the organization of visual details
to create an overall impression.

3. INFORMATIVE
PERSUASIVE
GOODWILL
MOTIVATIONAL
MULTIPURPOSE

4. Persuasive Presentations
• These are the presentations in which you attempt to convince the
audience to buy your product or service.
• Persuasive presentations, which are sometimes called transactional, are
often motivational.
• For example
 A college dorm proctor, during a presentation to new freshmen, may
try to motivate the students in her care to avoid drugs, alcohol, and
unprotected sex

5. Goodwill Presentations
• Goodwill presentations, which often take the form of after-dinner speeches,
are often designed to be entertaining--for example, by sharing video
highlights of the football or tennis season.
• The purpose of goodwill presentations is pretty obvious.
• That purpose is to build goodwill, to make people feel good about
themselves.
Informative Presentations
• Informational presentations include talks, seminars, the presenter or
presenters share their expertise, and information is exchanged.
• During the sales process, the sales person may provide information on the
product or service to a prospective customer.
• And in an educational setting, an informative presentation may report on
changes in the reading curriculum.

6. Multipurpose Presentations
• Presentations, however, usually have more than one purpose.
• A presentation to employees may be announced as an informative session
on new regulations, but in fact may also be an all out effort to persuade
workers to buy into the new rules.
Motivation Presentations
• Motivation is another form of persuasion, but one that somehow takes on a
more fervent, highly charged tone.
• Motivational presenters must know what makes the audience tick and zero
in on their hot buttons.
• They also must use high-energy presenting tactics in order to capture the
audience's attention for the entire message.

7. 1. Give it Focus
2. Tell Compelling Stories
3. Give an Entertaining Performance
4. Use Media Only to Enhance
5. Create a Worthy Leave-Behind

8. • No one is impressed by a presentation that rambles.
• Rambling happens when the speaker is both self-indulgent and
unorganized.
• Outline the structure of your presentation in a way that people can
follow easily.
• There must be a reason you are presenting to these people. Most
likely you want them to take action of some kind.
• You need to connect with them emotionally and inspire them to
change behavior.
• Not every presenter has to be an actor or comedian, but no one
wants to listen to someone drone on in dull monotone.
• Give them an awesome experience.
• Make your audience knows they are worth your effort.

9. • PowerPoint, visuals and video are powerful presentation tools when used
correctly.
• But they can be disastrous distractions when misused.
• So you just delivered the best presentation ever.
• Now your audience heads off to the next speaker, to lunch or back to their
desks.
• Give them something to remember you by.
• Be clever and appropriate so people will appreciate your thoughtfulness
as well as your ideas.

10. • Blank Flip Charts and White Board
• Prepared Flip Charts or Posters
• Overhead Projector
• Video Tape & Films
• Multimedia & Other Technologies aids
• Models and Samples
• Handouts

12. • Boredom is an emotional state experienced when an individual is left
without anything in particular to do, and not interested in their
surroundings.
• We have all experienced boredom.
• Sitting in a class where the teacher is droning on about a topic you don’t
care about, you may find yourself daydreaming or staring at a clock that
doesn’t seem to be moving.
• Waiting for a delayed flight to take off at the airport, you may search in
vain for something to distract you.
• Boredom is unpleasant and physically painful.
• It can make you angry and frustrated.
• Boredom can also influence your actions in negative ways.

14. • A major cause of boredom is lack of variety.
• Human beings appear to have a need for changes of stimulation.
• Imagine yourself confined to a small room with no windows, no
telephone, no television set, no books to read, no interesting pictures
on the wall, and no visitors.
• You probably would soon find yourself unbearably bored.

16. • An interview is a conversation between two or more people
where questions are asked by the interviewer to elicit facts or
statements from the interviewee.
• Interviews are a standard part of journalism and media reporting, but
are also employed in many other situations, including qualitative
research.
• Interviews are conducted for employee selection , appraisal ,
counseling, grievance Redressal and other purposes.
• Interviews can be for informal or formal , structured or unstructured ,
depth, group , stress and board interview

17. STEPS
IN
INTERVIEW
PREPERATION
PHYSICAL
SETTING
EVALUATION
CONDUCTING CLOSING

18. LIMITATIONS
OF
INTERVIEW
HALO
EFFECT
PERSONAL
BIAS
STEREOTYPING
PROJECTION
LENIENCY
CONSTANT
ERROR

19.  Personal Information
• Well informed abut self
• Never Fumble/lose control of the self
• Be prepared with all the necessary documents
• Familiarity includes knowing your Skills, Strengths,
Weaknesses and Achievements
 Prepare A Career Statement
• A statement which provide answers for the following questions:-
1. Why do you want to join the organization?
2. What scope does your discipline have in this organization?
3. How do you want the career graph in the particular
organization?

20.  Dress Code

21.  Detection Process
• Prepare the anticipated questions well in advance
• Most of the questions are linked to your personality
• Be prepared to answer the likely questions
 Practice Before The Mirror
• Practice by speaking in front of the mirror
• Self Analysis of the self will bring true results only
• Change the strategies accordingly

22.  Tell us about yourself.
 What are your career goals?
 What are your strong and weak points?
 What do you think of your previous job?
 What do you know about our company?
 What do you look for in a job?
 Why should we hire you?
 How much do you expect if we offer you this position?
 Why do you want to work for us?
 Can you work well under pressure?
 What have been 5 most significant accomplishments in
your career?