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Is a non-profit organization devoted to expanding
the range of creative works available for others to
build upon legally and to share.
This organization has released several copyright-
licenses known as Creative Commons Licenses free
of charge to the public.
These licenses allow creators to communicate
which rights they reserve,and which rights they
waive for the benefit of recipients or other
creators.
Image from: copyrightfreepictures/203imagen
Founded: 2001, 15 years ago
Founder: Lawrence lessig
Focus: Expansion of “reasonable”,
flexible copyright.
Method: Creative commons license.
Website: creativecommons.org
imagesfrom : flickr , authors: Jai to and AJC ajcann
Atribution: Others can copy, distribute, display,perform
and remix your work if they credit your name as
requested by you.
No Derivate works: Others can only copy, distribute,
display or perform verbatim copies of your work.
Share alike: Others can distribute your work only
under a license identical to the one you have you
have choosen for your work.
Non- comercial: Others can copy, distribute, display,
remix or perform your work but for non-commercial
purposes only.
images from pixaby, copyrightfreepictures/203images CCO public domain
Image from: esmasternewmedia.org . This image is under a Creative Commons license
 Creative commons has been described as being at
the forefront of the copyleft movement which
seeks to sopport the building of a richer public
domain by providing an alternative to the
automatic “all rights reserved” copyright and has
been dubbed “some right researches”
Images from flickr by kristina alexanderson
 All current CC licenses ( except the CC0 Public Domain
Dedication tool) require attribution, which can be
inconvenient for works.
 Critics worried that the lack of rewards for content
producers will dissuade artists from publishing their
work.
Image from: flickr, by Joyel Aheranm
 Start with the end in mind
We should talk only about the most important things which
we have studied, that way our audience will remember
these things.
 Know your audience as well as possible:
We need to know the people who will be made the
presentation; their priorities, level of intelligence…
 Content :
The content must always be obtained from a reliable source.
 Keep it simple:
The content must be simple but not easy or stupid, we have to
do it easier and that way audience can understand it.
A simple example is that we have to do to the public a
comprobation to know if they have understood the content.
 Outlining your content:
Start to outline all the content and that way we will
summarize the most important ideas.
 Make a sound, clear structure:
We have to prepare the desing and the content of the slides
and that way we can visualise all that we want to our task.
 Dakana nani? So what?
So what? We should make this question in each part of the
task to know if we have understood the meaning of the
principal contents in the task.
 Can you pass the elevator test?
We have to try saying the principal meanings of the exposition
above 30-45 minutes. If we can do it, we will can say it in a
good way to our public.
 The art of story telling:
One of the best ways to the public can understand the
exposition is telling a real story, that way the public will
remember the story and also the presentation.
 Confidence - how to get it?
We have to have clear ideas and that way we didn´t be
nervous, moreover we should study our exposition and to
know speak property,
 Simple. Slide don’t have to be full of content. It has to
be unsophisticated because the slide is not ‘the star’,
the star is our audience.
 Limit bullet points and text. Don’t make long list of
items and avoiding the text, as less text it has it is
better because it is less bored. Slides have to be
meaningless without the speaker. You can’t read slides
in a presentation.
 Limit transitions and builds(animation). Don’t use a
lot of animation because it leads to a slower and more
bored presentation. Not use more than 3 types of
transitions to pass a slide to another.
 Use high quality graphics. Pictures must have a good
quality, but always taking into account copyrights.
 Have a visual theme, but avoid using PowerPoint
templates. Like with clipart, if you use templates
that are not usually used you will catch more the
attention of your audience and it will seem
something new for them.
 Use appropriate charts. If we want to show
numbers and data, we have to know what is the
better way. (each way is explained quickly in the
web, so I’m not going to rewrite it here)
 Use color well. Some colors stand out more than
others, so depending on our goal we have to
know what is the better color or combination of
them to our slides.
 Choose your fonts well. Using only a font in all
the presentation and you must be sure that
slides can be read from everywhere
 Use video or audio. Videoclips and audios are a
good way of showing examples and they activate
cognitive processes of your audience.
 Spend time in the slide sorter. If the audience
see more than one slide, they will follow better
the logic of the presentation.
 Passion. The most important key for a
presentation is to show to the audience your
enthusiasm and passion about the topic your
are talking about.
 Start strong. It is also essential to catch the
attention of the public in the first 2-3
minutes.
 Keep it short. It is better that audience want more
of your exposition than they feel tired and that they
have had more tan enough.
 Move away from the podium and eye contact. The
podium acts as a barrier, so it is important to get
closer to hte audience to facilitate the connection.
 Keep lights on. When ou turn off the lights, it carry
to people want to sleep, so the best option is to
focus lights on the screen.
 Structure your presentation like a story.
We can find three parts:
• The first one is : “Craft the beginning”.
Introduce your topic.
• Develop the middle.
• Make the end powerful
 “An idea is the most powerful device known to man”
The most effective way to communicate your ideas is
through story.
When a story is told, the heart quickens. When a
presentation is told, the heart flat-lines.
The audience is the hero. In the stories there are:
• Ordinary world.
• Call to adventure.
• Meeting with the mentor.
• Crossing the threshold.
 Finally, we have to take into account five
points at the hour of doing a presentation:
• Direct people´s eyes to certain áreas of the
slides to emphasize ideas
• Create contrast between the size, color and
proximity to focus the attention.
• The message must have cohesion and unity.
• Visual hierarchy.

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Tuttifruties. Creative Commons and Presentations

  • 1. Is a non-profit organization devoted to expanding the range of creative works available for others to build upon legally and to share. This organization has released several copyright- licenses known as Creative Commons Licenses free of charge to the public. These licenses allow creators to communicate which rights they reserve,and which rights they waive for the benefit of recipients or other creators. Image from: copyrightfreepictures/203imagen
  • 2. Founded: 2001, 15 years ago Founder: Lawrence lessig Focus: Expansion of “reasonable”, flexible copyright. Method: Creative commons license. Website: creativecommons.org imagesfrom : flickr , authors: Jai to and AJC ajcann
  • 3.
  • 4. Atribution: Others can copy, distribute, display,perform and remix your work if they credit your name as requested by you. No Derivate works: Others can only copy, distribute, display or perform verbatim copies of your work. Share alike: Others can distribute your work only under a license identical to the one you have you have choosen for your work. Non- comercial: Others can copy, distribute, display, remix or perform your work but for non-commercial purposes only. images from pixaby, copyrightfreepictures/203images CCO public domain
  • 5. Image from: esmasternewmedia.org . This image is under a Creative Commons license
  • 6.  Creative commons has been described as being at the forefront of the copyleft movement which seeks to sopport the building of a richer public domain by providing an alternative to the automatic “all rights reserved” copyright and has been dubbed “some right researches” Images from flickr by kristina alexanderson
  • 7.  All current CC licenses ( except the CC0 Public Domain Dedication tool) require attribution, which can be inconvenient for works.  Critics worried that the lack of rewards for content producers will dissuade artists from publishing their work. Image from: flickr, by Joyel Aheranm
  • 8.  Start with the end in mind We should talk only about the most important things which we have studied, that way our audience will remember these things.  Know your audience as well as possible: We need to know the people who will be made the presentation; their priorities, level of intelligence…
  • 9.  Content : The content must always be obtained from a reliable source.  Keep it simple: The content must be simple but not easy or stupid, we have to do it easier and that way audience can understand it. A simple example is that we have to do to the public a comprobation to know if they have understood the content.
  • 10.  Outlining your content: Start to outline all the content and that way we will summarize the most important ideas.  Make a sound, clear structure: We have to prepare the desing and the content of the slides and that way we can visualise all that we want to our task.
  • 11.  Dakana nani? So what? So what? We should make this question in each part of the task to know if we have understood the meaning of the principal contents in the task.  Can you pass the elevator test? We have to try saying the principal meanings of the exposition above 30-45 minutes. If we can do it, we will can say it in a good way to our public.
  • 12.  The art of story telling: One of the best ways to the public can understand the exposition is telling a real story, that way the public will remember the story and also the presentation.  Confidence - how to get it? We have to have clear ideas and that way we didn´t be nervous, moreover we should study our exposition and to know speak property,
  • 13.  Simple. Slide don’t have to be full of content. It has to be unsophisticated because the slide is not ‘the star’, the star is our audience.  Limit bullet points and text. Don’t make long list of items and avoiding the text, as less text it has it is better because it is less bored. Slides have to be meaningless without the speaker. You can’t read slides in a presentation.
  • 14.  Limit transitions and builds(animation). Don’t use a lot of animation because it leads to a slower and more bored presentation. Not use more than 3 types of transitions to pass a slide to another.  Use high quality graphics. Pictures must have a good quality, but always taking into account copyrights.
  • 15.  Have a visual theme, but avoid using PowerPoint templates. Like with clipart, if you use templates that are not usually used you will catch more the attention of your audience and it will seem something new for them.  Use appropriate charts. If we want to show numbers and data, we have to know what is the better way. (each way is explained quickly in the web, so I’m not going to rewrite it here)
  • 16.  Use color well. Some colors stand out more than others, so depending on our goal we have to know what is the better color or combination of them to our slides.  Choose your fonts well. Using only a font in all the presentation and you must be sure that slides can be read from everywhere
  • 17.  Use video or audio. Videoclips and audios are a good way of showing examples and they activate cognitive processes of your audience.  Spend time in the slide sorter. If the audience see more than one slide, they will follow better the logic of the presentation.
  • 18.  Passion. The most important key for a presentation is to show to the audience your enthusiasm and passion about the topic your are talking about.  Start strong. It is also essential to catch the attention of the public in the first 2-3 minutes.
  • 19.  Keep it short. It is better that audience want more of your exposition than they feel tired and that they have had more tan enough.  Move away from the podium and eye contact. The podium acts as a barrier, so it is important to get closer to hte audience to facilitate the connection.  Keep lights on. When ou turn off the lights, it carry to people want to sleep, so the best option is to focus lights on the screen.
  • 20.  Structure your presentation like a story. We can find three parts: • The first one is : “Craft the beginning”. Introduce your topic. • Develop the middle. • Make the end powerful
  • 21.  “An idea is the most powerful device known to man” The most effective way to communicate your ideas is through story. When a story is told, the heart quickens. When a presentation is told, the heart flat-lines. The audience is the hero. In the stories there are: • Ordinary world. • Call to adventure. • Meeting with the mentor. • Crossing the threshold.
  • 22.  Finally, we have to take into account five points at the hour of doing a presentation: • Direct people´s eyes to certain áreas of the slides to emphasize ideas • Create contrast between the size, color and proximity to focus the attention. • The message must have cohesion and unity. • Visual hierarchy.