This document provides guidelines for designing effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses making text and visuals big, simple, clear, progressive, and consistent. Key recommendations include using large font sizes, simple color schemes with high contrast, bullet points instead of full sentences, and building up concepts gradually over multiple slides in a focused manner. The goal is to communicate effectively through the presentation without distracting from the core message.
Kerry Broadway has over 20 years of experience operating heavy equipment in industries such as oilfield, water and sewer, and logging. He is seeking a new position with opportunities for advancement through hard work. His qualifications include being a hard worker who can work independently or as part of a team, and extensive experience operating various heavy equipment. He has worked in roles such as foreman, heavy equipment instructor, and dispatcher.
Tax Accounting for Start-Ups-Chunyee_Miot_CPAMiot, Chunyee
This document provides information about business taxes and accounting for various business entities including sole proprietorships, S corporations, C corporations, LLCs and LLPs. It discusses filing requirements, who pays taxes, and issues like double taxation. It also covers topics like payroll taxes, estimated taxes, deductions, financial statements, breakeven analysis, cash flow management and questions to ask an accountant.
Engaging Presentation – is it possible without Power PointVigintas Stancelis
Edward Tufte is a famous critic of PowerPoint presentations. He believes PowerPoint simplifies ideas and turns facts into slogans. The document discusses how PowerPoint presentations are overused, with over 500 million users creating boring, template-driven slides with animations and transitions. It notes that the Columbia shuttle disaster investigation and Iraq war invasion were presented via PowerPoint, showing its limitations. Alternatives to PowerPoint discussed include chalkboards, flipcharts, interactive whiteboards, Google Docs, Prezi, and supplementing with tools like Infogr.am and Visual.ly. The document concludes that PowerPoint itself is not evil if used properly alongside other visual aids.
This document provides guidelines for designing effective PowerPoint presentations. It discusses making text and visuals big, simple, clear, progressive, and consistent. Key recommendations include using large font sizes, simple color schemes with high contrast, bullet points instead of full sentences, and building up concepts gradually over multiple slides in a focused manner. The goal is to communicate effectively through the presentation without distracting from the core message.
Kerry Broadway has over 20 years of experience operating heavy equipment in industries such as oilfield, water and sewer, and logging. He is seeking a new position with opportunities for advancement through hard work. His qualifications include being a hard worker who can work independently or as part of a team, and extensive experience operating various heavy equipment. He has worked in roles such as foreman, heavy equipment instructor, and dispatcher.
Tax Accounting for Start-Ups-Chunyee_Miot_CPAMiot, Chunyee
This document provides information about business taxes and accounting for various business entities including sole proprietorships, S corporations, C corporations, LLCs and LLPs. It discusses filing requirements, who pays taxes, and issues like double taxation. It also covers topics like payroll taxes, estimated taxes, deductions, financial statements, breakeven analysis, cash flow management and questions to ask an accountant.
Engaging Presentation – is it possible without Power PointVigintas Stancelis
Edward Tufte is a famous critic of PowerPoint presentations. He believes PowerPoint simplifies ideas and turns facts into slogans. The document discusses how PowerPoint presentations are overused, with over 500 million users creating boring, template-driven slides with animations and transitions. It notes that the Columbia shuttle disaster investigation and Iraq war invasion were presented via PowerPoint, showing its limitations. Alternatives to PowerPoint discussed include chalkboards, flipcharts, interactive whiteboards, Google Docs, Prezi, and supplementing with tools like Infogr.am and Visual.ly. The document concludes that PowerPoint itself is not evil if used properly alongside other visual aids.