Six design and delivery principles for educators. It is time to rethink the delivery and design of a content to more effectively tackle the needs of learners of all ages. The notion of a lecture isn't bad; the method typically employed is bad.

1. Presenting Sticky Ideas Six Design and Delivery Principles for Educators Ryan Bretag

3. An amp in the hands of a good guitarist makes the music sound wonderful… in the hands of a bad guitarist, the music sounds awful! Jason Ohler

4. How can our presentations deliver ideas and learning more effectively?

5. Principle 1: Cognitive Guidance

7. 10%

8. 35%

9. 65%

10. The Danger of Cognitive Overload

11. Do you pause for a long time on one slide?

12. Do your slides contain words you also speak?

13. Do your slides contain ideas you don’t explain?

14. Do your slides contain only words?

15. Do your slides contain lots of information?

16. How do I need to rethink my approach to presentations/lectures? Student approach?

17. Principle 2: Left and Right Brain

19. Why would you use words when they do just fine in your mouth? Words belong [on paper]. PowerPoint is for ideas. S. Godin

20. Exciting and Scary World of Color

21. TIME TO DESIGN AND SHARE Image by David Armano

22. How can our presentations improve in creating experiences that allow for collaboration and communication instead of shutting it down?

23. Principle 3: Active, Social Brain

24. Lecture is the best way to get information from teacher’s notebook to student’s notebook without touching the student’s mind. G. Leonard

25. Image by David Armano

26. Principle 4: WWW Environment

27. Principle 5: Personal STYLE!

28. 10/20/30 The Kawasaki Method

29. Presentation Zen The Reynolds Method

30. Presentation Ecosystem The Duarte Method

31. Pecha Kucha The Dytham/Klein Method

32. The Simple Idea The Godin Method

34. Principle 6: The New Basics

35. Principle 6: The New Basics