Sample of feedback provided to unit supervisor on webinar presentation. It includes feedback on the presentation and presenter followed by an analysis of the webinar and recommendations for improvement based on the data collected.
Sample of feedback provided to unit supervisor on webinar presentation. It includes feedback on the presentation and presenter followed by an analysis of the webinar and recommendations for improvement based on the data collected.
Sample of feedback provided to unit supervisor on webinar presentation. It includes feedback on the presentation and presenter followed by an analysis of the webinar and recommendations for improvement based on the data collected.
This document discusses flipped lectures and their strengths, weaknesses, and use of interactive tools like Prezi. It considers whether flipped lectures improve learning outcomes, address common student misconceptions, and increase engagement. Sample student comments praise flipped lectures for making material more interactive and enjoyable to revise. The document concludes that flipped lectures are an exciting blended learning approach, but not easy for staff or students. Student reaction has been very positive, though lectures will not be completely replaced.
The document provides feedback on a problem solving workshop for MBA students. It summarizes the following key points:
1) The workshop was an introductory session run by Booz & Co to introduce students to case interviews and a 4-stage problem solving process.
2) Feedback was overall positive, though some areas for improvement were identified like adding breaks, better communication of goals/logistics, and ensuring all facilitators are well-prepared.
3) When asked for suggestions, some students said to include more practice cases while others felt the content and timing was good as-is. The event provides a helpful intro to case interviews but has limitations due to its short duration and scale.
The document provides feedback on two introductory consulting career presentations given to MBA students. Some key points:
- The format of circulating pre-reading materials and having an interactive Q&A session worked well, though some wanted more/less information.
- There was confusion over the split themes of one presentation being for "undecided" students and the other for "committed" students.
- Logistics like tight scheduling, venue issues, and timetable clashes caused problems.
- The presenter was praised as inspiring and informative, but could improve time management.
- Most students would recommend the events, but some improvements were suggested around content, organization, and addressing a range of experience levels
Class lecture i introductionto presentationskillsSarah Omar
This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses preparing for a presentation by understanding the objectives and audience, and developing a clear structure and message. Key aspects of an effective presentation include proper preparation through research and rehearsal, using a clear introduction, body, and conclusion structure, and considering timing, delivery style, use of visual aids, and both verbal and non-verbal communication. Managing audience interaction and nerves are also addressed. The overall aim is to help readers enhance their ability to communicate confidently and effectively with different audiences.
This document contains feedback from a marker on a student's oral presentation assessment. The marker gave the student an overall grade in the lower upper second category and provided feedback on different aspects of the presentation. The structure and delivery of the presentation were generally good, though the presentation could have been longer. The visual aids had some nice diagrams but also had a lot of text. The content was mainly appropriate for the audience but could have included more research and skills. The student was generally confident in answering questions but lost their train of thought at times. Areas for improvement included lengthening the presentation, reducing text on slides, and adding a clearer conclusion.
This document contains feedback from a marker on a student's oral presentation assessment. The marker gave the student an overall grade in the lower upper second category and provided feedback on different aspects of the presentation. The structure and delivery of the presentation were generally good, though the presentation could have been longer. The visual aids had some nice diagrams but also had a lot of text. The content was mainly appropriate for the audience but could have included more research and skills. The student was generally confident in answering questions but lost their train of thought at times. Areas for improvement included lengthening the presentation, reducing text on slides, and adding a clearer conclusion.
Sample of feedback provided to unit supervisor on webinar presentation. It includes feedback on the presentation and presenter followed by an analysis of the webinar and recommendations for improvement based on the data collected.
Sample of feedback provided to unit supervisor on webinar presentation. It includes feedback on the presentation and presenter followed by an analysis of the webinar and recommendations for improvement based on the data collected.
This document discusses flipped lectures and their strengths, weaknesses, and use of interactive tools like Prezi. It considers whether flipped lectures improve learning outcomes, address common student misconceptions, and increase engagement. Sample student comments praise flipped lectures for making material more interactive and enjoyable to revise. The document concludes that flipped lectures are an exciting blended learning approach, but not easy for staff or students. Student reaction has been very positive, though lectures will not be completely replaced.
The document provides feedback on a problem solving workshop for MBA students. It summarizes the following key points:
1) The workshop was an introductory session run by Booz & Co to introduce students to case interviews and a 4-stage problem solving process.
2) Feedback was overall positive, though some areas for improvement were identified like adding breaks, better communication of goals/logistics, and ensuring all facilitators are well-prepared.
3) When asked for suggestions, some students said to include more practice cases while others felt the content and timing was good as-is. The event provides a helpful intro to case interviews but has limitations due to its short duration and scale.
The document provides feedback on two introductory consulting career presentations given to MBA students. Some key points:
- The format of circulating pre-reading materials and having an interactive Q&A session worked well, though some wanted more/less information.
- There was confusion over the split themes of one presentation being for "undecided" students and the other for "committed" students.
- Logistics like tight scheduling, venue issues, and timetable clashes caused problems.
- The presenter was praised as inspiring and informative, but could improve time management.
- Most students would recommend the events, but some improvements were suggested around content, organization, and addressing a range of experience levels
Class lecture i introductionto presentationskillsSarah Omar
This document provides guidance on developing effective presentation skills. It discusses preparing for a presentation by understanding the objectives and audience, and developing a clear structure and message. Key aspects of an effective presentation include proper preparation through research and rehearsal, using a clear introduction, body, and conclusion structure, and considering timing, delivery style, use of visual aids, and both verbal and non-verbal communication. Managing audience interaction and nerves are also addressed. The overall aim is to help readers enhance their ability to communicate confidently and effectively with different audiences.
This document contains feedback from a marker on a student's oral presentation assessment. The marker gave the student an overall grade in the lower upper second category and provided feedback on different aspects of the presentation. The structure and delivery of the presentation were generally good, though the presentation could have been longer. The visual aids had some nice diagrams but also had a lot of text. The content was mainly appropriate for the audience but could have included more research and skills. The student was generally confident in answering questions but lost their train of thought at times. Areas for improvement included lengthening the presentation, reducing text on slides, and adding a clearer conclusion.
This document contains feedback from a marker on a student's oral presentation assessment. The marker gave the student an overall grade in the lower upper second category and provided feedback on different aspects of the presentation. The structure and delivery of the presentation were generally good, though the presentation could have been longer. The visual aids had some nice diagrams but also had a lot of text. The content was mainly appropriate for the audience but could have included more research and skills. The student was generally confident in answering questions but lost their train of thought at times. Areas for improvement included lengthening the presentation, reducing text on slides, and adding a clearer conclusion.
This document provides an assessment of Matt Perry's oral presentation on his professional and scientific practice module. It includes grades for various elements of the presentation on structure, delivery, visual aids, content, and handling of questions. Overall, the marker gave strengths of Matt's introduction, excellent slides, confidence in answering questions, and ability to pull skills from the placement. One suggestion for improvement was to include more of a conclusion. The marker also suggested linking skills developed to future career aspirations.
Damien H PSP3 presentation assessment grid.docxDamienHardy5
This document provides an assessment of a student's oral presentation. It includes grades for various elements of the presentation including structure, delivery, visual aids, content, and handling of questions. Overall the student received a grade of 62%, in the lower second classification. The assessor provided strengths such as the presentation being well presented and skills being highlighted. Suggestions for improvement included adding an introduction and conclusion, linking skills to future careers, and improving the structure. The student was advised to use the feedback to improve future work.
Research can be report in two ways; written and oral. This is a technique to report research in oral(seminar, workshop, conference etc.). It is also applicable to any type of presentation.
Media and Information Literacy- Performance Task (Project) Audio- Visual Pre...Arniel Ping
This document outlines a proposed senior high school media and information literacy project. Students will be divided into groups to create 3-minute audio-visual presentations about being media and information literate. They will define information needs, locate and assess information ethically, and apply design principles. Students will present their projects at a symposium to demonstrate understanding of key concepts. Rubrics are provided to evaluate the audio-visual presentations and student presentations at the symposium. The proposal details timelines, materials, procedures, learning objectives and assessment criteria for the performance task.
NURS 6331 Lesson Plan TemplateLesson OverviewNameLes.docxcherishwinsland
NURS 6331: Lesson Plan Template
Lesson Overview
Name:
Lesson Title:
Insertion of a Peripheral Intravenous Line 101
Environment:
(on-site, online, or hybrid)
This lesson can be taught online, on-site, or hybrid because learners will have the information needed to complete the lesson no matter the environment. However, I will prepare this lesson for on-line students.
Lesson Goal:
After the completion of the lesson, learners will successfully know how to start a peripheral intravenous (PIV) line and the importance of the access.
Description of Lesson/ Learning-centered activity:
Learners will learn how to insert a PIV and demonstrate the skill. I will send a link for a video demonstration on how to start a PIV. A powerpoint presentation will also be available to refer to prior to the performing the skill.
ASSURE Model
Analyze Learners
Intended Audience of learners: baccalaureate-nursing students in their first year of nursing.
Prerequisite skills or knowledge needed: head-to-toe assessment, proper handwashing technique, how to assess and palpate veins, and items needed for PIV
Learner Motivation: Learner needs to know this information so patients will have some form of IV access, especially in emergency situations.
State Objectives
The learner will: be able to demonstrate how to properly insert an intravenous needle to start a PIV.
Learners will analyze the importance of having a PIV.
Learners will verbalize the items needed to start a PIV.
Select Methods, Media, and Materials
Teaching method: Active learning and discussions will be used during this lesson. Since the students have reviewed the anatomy of the human body, I will prepare them for the lesson. I would instruct them to:
· Wash hands prior to initiating contact with patient.
· Always ask what the PIV will be used for, assess body site (never place a PIV on the same arm as a dialysis access or on the same side where one has had a mastectomy), apply tourniquet, once vein is found, clean for 30seconds and allow to dry for 1minute, flush saline connector, stabilize vein, insert needle, watch flashback chamber for blood, use index finger to thread catheter, retract needle, insert saline connector, and flush PIV with saline. Once saline connector is inserted, assess for positive blood return. Place dressing on PIV and writing date, time, and initials. PIV is ready to be used.
Media/Technology (if applicable): media (video presentation of me demonstration skill and powerpoint on PIV insertion), provide YouTube video links on proper technique of starting a PIV, and EBP materials on how to start a PIV and its necessities
Materials (if applicable): textbook, mannequin’s arm, IV start kit, needles, alcohol, tape, and gauzes
250ml saline bag with red dye (used with the mannequin’s arm to pretend to be the flash of blood when inside the vein)
Utilize Media and Materials
Learners will prepare for the media by: downloading powerpoint presentation, purchasing correct te.
This rubric evaluates oral presentations on content, organization, visuals, mechanics, and delivery. It assesses these components on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being exceptional. Content is evaluated on subject knowledge, key points, evidence, and relevance to the research. Organization is assessed on the logical sequencing of information. Visuals are judged on their relationship to the overall presentation. Mechanics examines spelling and grammar. Delivery considers eye contact, body language, poise, enthusiasm, speaking skills, and timing. The goal is a polished presentation delivered within the allotted time frame that clearly conveys the research through strong content, structure, and presentation.
Ben Walker PSP2 Oral presentation assessment and feedback.docxBenWalker303293
Ben Walker received feedback on his oral presentation for the module Professional and Scientific Practice 2 from his marker Dr Akram Khan. He received an overall mark of 57%, which is a pass. The feedback assessed his delivery and structure, visual aids, and scientific content. For delivery and structure, his presentation was confidently presented at a good pace and he was audible, but could introduce more outside reading. For visual aids, his slides were clear with good use of figures. For scientific content, the presentation was generally appropriate for the audience but had limited research and some understanding of key areas. The marker suggested areas for improvement such as including more international context, diagrams, better graph presentation, and references. Ben commented that he needs to research
This document outlines the requirements for a group oral presentation assignment in a communications course. Students will work in groups of 2-4 to present the findings of one of their research reports. The 15-minute presentation will cover an introduction, overview of topics, comparison of 3 criteria from the report, recommendations and conclusions, sources, and a question period. Students will be evaluated based on preparation, visual aids, organization, research, precision, time management, articulation, eye contact, and overall quality.
How to make presentation (cs sigma)(c.e.-1 sem)Hemin Patel
The document provides guidance on how to make an effective presentation. It discusses planning a presentation by choosing a topic and purpose, gathering information, developing an outline, and selecting visual aids. It also covers analyzing your audience, making contact through eye contact, gestures, spoken contact and language. The document outlines different presentation structures and techniques, including a simple outline, organizing around different objectives, and using a manuscript technique versus extemporaneous speaking. It concludes with tips for managing the question and answer session, such as listening carefully, understanding the question, communicating to involve the audience, and providing focused responses.
The document is a self-evaluation by the author of a film studies presentation they created and delivered with a partner. The author believes the presentation provided a lot of in-depth information but went on too long. Feedback indicated the author appeared unprofessional by sitting on the desk and keeping their hands in their pockets. However, the visuals were good, the information was well analyzed and linked to the audience, and the presenters kept attention for 20 minutes despite nerves by being well prepared.
Improvement Needs· HRDNI First survey too simple on what aud.docxbradburgess22840
Improvement
Needs
· HRDNI First survey too simple on what audience wanted to do
· HRDNI Second survey improved to include audience learning style
· when doing HRDNI, difficulty in deciding a topic (considering time, interest of audience)
· Eventual HRDNI results lead to origami hence the captain america decorative fan
Design
· Originally was to be based on country flag design based on where the learners came from (different countries).
· However, flag designs were not as nice, change to normal fan line design, finally change to captain america design.
· Fan folds originally was smaller. However, was increased due to time constraints.
· Evaluation form had to be redesigned a few time, words chosen were too subjective and had double barrel question (one question include two questions)
· Teaching style - initially was to be done through Gil telling a story but chosen to do video. Change of auditory to visual and audio.
Implementation
· Engaging introduction by Chief facilitator
· Un-clear instruction from Chief facilitator, due to nervousness and unpreparedness, causing learners to hear instructions.
· Never emphasis enough
Based on class feedback from the other 14 groups, each box contains evaluation from one group.
1) The topic was clearly articulated. Were the learning objectives achieved?
Yes
Clear and understandable.
Learning objectives were achieved. However, the end product was not appealing.
Clear
Yes
objectives was clear, the idea of a captain america fan ws linked to the upcoming movie.
Achieved
There were other alternatives given also.
Objectives were met
Yes
Yes, the learing objectives was reinforced throughout the presentation.
Yes, Yes, Yes
Yes, Learning objectives achieved
2) Content of teaching session
Demonstrated good grasp of the topic. Well structured.
Very organised. They have a special way to signal each other.
Structure and design was evident. Step by step flow which was good.
Content well structured. Material were well prepared.
The first video should put it at the second
idea was good, steps were clear.
They were aware of other uses of the product as well
Speaker was knowledgable and demonstrator was well-prepared and experienced
well structured and engaging
Detailed content
A simple activity, we can do it on our own since the instructions were simple and detailed.
Good structure of topic
Topic was clearly stated and communicated
3) Audience engagement
Used strategies to engage the audience. Gauged and responded to audience interaction
Not monotonous. ASk questions to audience. Use humoiur to engage audience
Use of humor to engage audience. Strategies were plain and simple and therefore very easy to follow.
Structured strategies were used engaging
Engaging and detail
Used 2 videos to present instead of normal presentation, Presenter was engaging, Helpers are able to aid during the activity.
the use of the mini-fans to signal if we are done, Materials were given and facilitators were helpful. (Good ch.
The document provides guidance on making effective presentations for different contexts and purposes. It discusses the key elements of an effective presentation including understanding your audience, clearly stating your purpose, and using logical and emotional appeals. It also outlines different types of informative presentations like briefings and trainings, and special occasion presentations such as award ceremonies, dedications, and farewell speeches. The document emphasizes adapting your presentation based on your audience and purpose.
Curriculum integration and the naf curriculumNAFCareerAcads
This session will explain how to use the NAF curriculum as the foundation for curriculum
integration in your academy. Participants will learn what constitutes a good integration
project while practicing a sample curriculum mapping activity using NAF literacy
strategies. Participants will come away with tangible ideas for use during common
planning time while learning about the varying degrees of integration.
This document discusses flipping lectures by having students watch screencast recordings of lectures outside of class and using class time for interactive activities. It provides an example of this approach being used in chemistry lectures where students watched screencasts in advance and then class time was spent doing activities using audience response handsets and whiteboards. Student reaction was very positive towards the flipped lectures approach. The conclusion is that flipped lectures provide an exciting opportunity to use blended learning and maximize student and faculty time, though they require more effort from both students and staff.
An oral presentation can be given with or without visual aids to inform an audience. There are three main types: impromptu presentations with no preparation time; extempore presentations allowing time to prepare but not read directly from notes; and seminar presentations allowing preparation and use of notes. Effective presentations are designed to meet audience needs and expectations through an introduction to engage them, a main body to convey relevant information in an organized manner, and a conclusion to summarize key points. Thorough preparation and practice are important for a successful oral presentation.
This rubric evaluates oral presentations according to 7 criteria: content, organization/clarity, completeness, grammar/mechanics, documentation, delivery, and interactions. Each criterion is scored on a scale from beginning to mastery, assessing factors such as relevance, accuracy, order, depth, grammar usage, support, volume, pace, eye contact, and question handling. The rubric provides descriptions of what demonstrates beginning, developing, proficient, and mastery performance levels for each criterion.
BUSINESS PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING 8 Hrs
What is a Presentation, Essential characteristics of a good presentation, Preparing a presentation, Delivering the presentation, Handling questions and debates, Delivering different types of speeches
The document provides guidance on delivering effective oral presentations. It discusses planning an effective presentation by analyzing the audience, selecting a topic of interest to both the audience and presenter, defining clear objectives, and preparing the introduction, body, and conclusion. The document also offers tips on using voice effectively, choosing an appropriate method of delivery, properly scoping the topic, organizing content, managing time, incorporating visual aids, and displaying good body language.
Video Lectures: How To and Best PracticesTeresa Potter
Studies have shown that using multimedia content such as video lectures can improve student learning and performance. Medical students who used multimedia performed better in operating rooms and needed less study time. A study testing different types of video lectures found positive impacts on student learning for all video lecture types. Students also generally remember images more efficiently than written or spoken content alone. When creating multimedia content, instructors should consider their instructional goals, the needs of the content, best practices, and available resources.
This document provides guidelines for effective oral presentations. It outlines three key steps: plan, prepare, and practice/present. When planning, one should analyze the audience, determine the purpose, and select relevant information. Preparation involves structuring the presentation with an introduction, body, and conclusion. Visual aids should be chosen to enhance the message. Effective delivery requires practicing multiple times and maintaining good posture, eye contact, and speech patterns during the presentation.
Brief slideshow to highlight my knowledge, skills, and experience as an IDPT professional. While most of the work is in an educational setting, Franklin University has prepared me to join the field as an active practitioner. The two projects highlighted are both done in collaboration with "real world" clients and met industry standards for instructional design and learning technologies.
Principles of Human Performance Technology sample project summaries.pdfThomas Muldrow
Two sample briefings that summarize the analysis of performance problems, determine the level and type of intervention required, and make recommendations for a suite of solutions that will achieve the desired impacts based on different case studies.
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This document provides an assessment of Matt Perry's oral presentation on his professional and scientific practice module. It includes grades for various elements of the presentation on structure, delivery, visual aids, content, and handling of questions. Overall, the marker gave strengths of Matt's introduction, excellent slides, confidence in answering questions, and ability to pull skills from the placement. One suggestion for improvement was to include more of a conclusion. The marker also suggested linking skills developed to future career aspirations.
Damien H PSP3 presentation assessment grid.docxDamienHardy5
This document provides an assessment of a student's oral presentation. It includes grades for various elements of the presentation including structure, delivery, visual aids, content, and handling of questions. Overall the student received a grade of 62%, in the lower second classification. The assessor provided strengths such as the presentation being well presented and skills being highlighted. Suggestions for improvement included adding an introduction and conclusion, linking skills to future careers, and improving the structure. The student was advised to use the feedback to improve future work.
Research can be report in two ways; written and oral. This is a technique to report research in oral(seminar, workshop, conference etc.). It is also applicable to any type of presentation.
Media and Information Literacy- Performance Task (Project) Audio- Visual Pre...Arniel Ping
This document outlines a proposed senior high school media and information literacy project. Students will be divided into groups to create 3-minute audio-visual presentations about being media and information literate. They will define information needs, locate and assess information ethically, and apply design principles. Students will present their projects at a symposium to demonstrate understanding of key concepts. Rubrics are provided to evaluate the audio-visual presentations and student presentations at the symposium. The proposal details timelines, materials, procedures, learning objectives and assessment criteria for the performance task.
NURS 6331 Lesson Plan TemplateLesson OverviewNameLes.docxcherishwinsland
NURS 6331: Lesson Plan Template
Lesson Overview
Name:
Lesson Title:
Insertion of a Peripheral Intravenous Line 101
Environment:
(on-site, online, or hybrid)
This lesson can be taught online, on-site, or hybrid because learners will have the information needed to complete the lesson no matter the environment. However, I will prepare this lesson for on-line students.
Lesson Goal:
After the completion of the lesson, learners will successfully know how to start a peripheral intravenous (PIV) line and the importance of the access.
Description of Lesson/ Learning-centered activity:
Learners will learn how to insert a PIV and demonstrate the skill. I will send a link for a video demonstration on how to start a PIV. A powerpoint presentation will also be available to refer to prior to the performing the skill.
ASSURE Model
Analyze Learners
Intended Audience of learners: baccalaureate-nursing students in their first year of nursing.
Prerequisite skills or knowledge needed: head-to-toe assessment, proper handwashing technique, how to assess and palpate veins, and items needed for PIV
Learner Motivation: Learner needs to know this information so patients will have some form of IV access, especially in emergency situations.
State Objectives
The learner will: be able to demonstrate how to properly insert an intravenous needle to start a PIV.
Learners will analyze the importance of having a PIV.
Learners will verbalize the items needed to start a PIV.
Select Methods, Media, and Materials
Teaching method: Active learning and discussions will be used during this lesson. Since the students have reviewed the anatomy of the human body, I will prepare them for the lesson. I would instruct them to:
· Wash hands prior to initiating contact with patient.
· Always ask what the PIV will be used for, assess body site (never place a PIV on the same arm as a dialysis access or on the same side where one has had a mastectomy), apply tourniquet, once vein is found, clean for 30seconds and allow to dry for 1minute, flush saline connector, stabilize vein, insert needle, watch flashback chamber for blood, use index finger to thread catheter, retract needle, insert saline connector, and flush PIV with saline. Once saline connector is inserted, assess for positive blood return. Place dressing on PIV and writing date, time, and initials. PIV is ready to be used.
Media/Technology (if applicable): media (video presentation of me demonstration skill and powerpoint on PIV insertion), provide YouTube video links on proper technique of starting a PIV, and EBP materials on how to start a PIV and its necessities
Materials (if applicable): textbook, mannequin’s arm, IV start kit, needles, alcohol, tape, and gauzes
250ml saline bag with red dye (used with the mannequin’s arm to pretend to be the flash of blood when inside the vein)
Utilize Media and Materials
Learners will prepare for the media by: downloading powerpoint presentation, purchasing correct te.
This rubric evaluates oral presentations on content, organization, visuals, mechanics, and delivery. It assesses these components on a scale of 1 to 4, with 4 being exceptional. Content is evaluated on subject knowledge, key points, evidence, and relevance to the research. Organization is assessed on the logical sequencing of information. Visuals are judged on their relationship to the overall presentation. Mechanics examines spelling and grammar. Delivery considers eye contact, body language, poise, enthusiasm, speaking skills, and timing. The goal is a polished presentation delivered within the allotted time frame that clearly conveys the research through strong content, structure, and presentation.
Ben Walker PSP2 Oral presentation assessment and feedback.docxBenWalker303293
Ben Walker received feedback on his oral presentation for the module Professional and Scientific Practice 2 from his marker Dr Akram Khan. He received an overall mark of 57%, which is a pass. The feedback assessed his delivery and structure, visual aids, and scientific content. For delivery and structure, his presentation was confidently presented at a good pace and he was audible, but could introduce more outside reading. For visual aids, his slides were clear with good use of figures. For scientific content, the presentation was generally appropriate for the audience but had limited research and some understanding of key areas. The marker suggested areas for improvement such as including more international context, diagrams, better graph presentation, and references. Ben commented that he needs to research
This document outlines the requirements for a group oral presentation assignment in a communications course. Students will work in groups of 2-4 to present the findings of one of their research reports. The 15-minute presentation will cover an introduction, overview of topics, comparison of 3 criteria from the report, recommendations and conclusions, sources, and a question period. Students will be evaluated based on preparation, visual aids, organization, research, precision, time management, articulation, eye contact, and overall quality.
How to make presentation (cs sigma)(c.e.-1 sem)Hemin Patel
The document provides guidance on how to make an effective presentation. It discusses planning a presentation by choosing a topic and purpose, gathering information, developing an outline, and selecting visual aids. It also covers analyzing your audience, making contact through eye contact, gestures, spoken contact and language. The document outlines different presentation structures and techniques, including a simple outline, organizing around different objectives, and using a manuscript technique versus extemporaneous speaking. It concludes with tips for managing the question and answer session, such as listening carefully, understanding the question, communicating to involve the audience, and providing focused responses.
The document is a self-evaluation by the author of a film studies presentation they created and delivered with a partner. The author believes the presentation provided a lot of in-depth information but went on too long. Feedback indicated the author appeared unprofessional by sitting on the desk and keeping their hands in their pockets. However, the visuals were good, the information was well analyzed and linked to the audience, and the presenters kept attention for 20 minutes despite nerves by being well prepared.
Improvement Needs· HRDNI First survey too simple on what aud.docxbradburgess22840
Improvement
Needs
· HRDNI First survey too simple on what audience wanted to do
· HRDNI Second survey improved to include audience learning style
· when doing HRDNI, difficulty in deciding a topic (considering time, interest of audience)
· Eventual HRDNI results lead to origami hence the captain america decorative fan
Design
· Originally was to be based on country flag design based on where the learners came from (different countries).
· However, flag designs were not as nice, change to normal fan line design, finally change to captain america design.
· Fan folds originally was smaller. However, was increased due to time constraints.
· Evaluation form had to be redesigned a few time, words chosen were too subjective and had double barrel question (one question include two questions)
· Teaching style - initially was to be done through Gil telling a story but chosen to do video. Change of auditory to visual and audio.
Implementation
· Engaging introduction by Chief facilitator
· Un-clear instruction from Chief facilitator, due to nervousness and unpreparedness, causing learners to hear instructions.
· Never emphasis enough
Based on class feedback from the other 14 groups, each box contains evaluation from one group.
1) The topic was clearly articulated. Were the learning objectives achieved?
Yes
Clear and understandable.
Learning objectives were achieved. However, the end product was not appealing.
Clear
Yes
objectives was clear, the idea of a captain america fan ws linked to the upcoming movie.
Achieved
There were other alternatives given also.
Objectives were met
Yes
Yes, the learing objectives was reinforced throughout the presentation.
Yes, Yes, Yes
Yes, Learning objectives achieved
2) Content of teaching session
Demonstrated good grasp of the topic. Well structured.
Very organised. They have a special way to signal each other.
Structure and design was evident. Step by step flow which was good.
Content well structured. Material were well prepared.
The first video should put it at the second
idea was good, steps were clear.
They were aware of other uses of the product as well
Speaker was knowledgable and demonstrator was well-prepared and experienced
well structured and engaging
Detailed content
A simple activity, we can do it on our own since the instructions were simple and detailed.
Good structure of topic
Topic was clearly stated and communicated
3) Audience engagement
Used strategies to engage the audience. Gauged and responded to audience interaction
Not monotonous. ASk questions to audience. Use humoiur to engage audience
Use of humor to engage audience. Strategies were plain and simple and therefore very easy to follow.
Structured strategies were used engaging
Engaging and detail
Used 2 videos to present instead of normal presentation, Presenter was engaging, Helpers are able to aid during the activity.
the use of the mini-fans to signal if we are done, Materials were given and facilitators were helpful. (Good ch.
The document provides guidance on making effective presentations for different contexts and purposes. It discusses the key elements of an effective presentation including understanding your audience, clearly stating your purpose, and using logical and emotional appeals. It also outlines different types of informative presentations like briefings and trainings, and special occasion presentations such as award ceremonies, dedications, and farewell speeches. The document emphasizes adapting your presentation based on your audience and purpose.
Curriculum integration and the naf curriculumNAFCareerAcads
This session will explain how to use the NAF curriculum as the foundation for curriculum
integration in your academy. Participants will learn what constitutes a good integration
project while practicing a sample curriculum mapping activity using NAF literacy
strategies. Participants will come away with tangible ideas for use during common
planning time while learning about the varying degrees of integration.
This document discusses flipping lectures by having students watch screencast recordings of lectures outside of class and using class time for interactive activities. It provides an example of this approach being used in chemistry lectures where students watched screencasts in advance and then class time was spent doing activities using audience response handsets and whiteboards. Student reaction was very positive towards the flipped lectures approach. The conclusion is that flipped lectures provide an exciting opportunity to use blended learning and maximize student and faculty time, though they require more effort from both students and staff.
An oral presentation can be given with or without visual aids to inform an audience. There are three main types: impromptu presentations with no preparation time; extempore presentations allowing time to prepare but not read directly from notes; and seminar presentations allowing preparation and use of notes. Effective presentations are designed to meet audience needs and expectations through an introduction to engage them, a main body to convey relevant information in an organized manner, and a conclusion to summarize key points. Thorough preparation and practice are important for a successful oral presentation.
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Webinar feedback (sample 2) - ODH Project
1. From: Muldrow, Thomas
To: Baughman, Carlie
Cc: muldro06@email.franklin.edu; Dickman, Renee; McBride, Tamara
Subject: PHEP 101 feedback - LTU
Date: Tuesday, July 5, 2022 3:57:00 PM
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Carlie,
I wanted to provide you with some feedback from the presentations your teams did last week. I
know it was opened up for comment at the end of each session but because it was also on the
survey that was completed I wanted to get to you anyway.
RESULTS
Overall the attendees were satisfied with the presentations given but felt less favorable toward the
presenters. Feelings were better than “NEUTRAL” in both cases however it was only marginally
better when it came to the presenters. The consistent observation provided was that there was a lot
of information and that the presenters need to practice the material. Overall the presentation
flowed well with good transitions but the presenters were not comfortable with the content.
a. Presentation
You can see that everyone agrees with the statement that the information is directly
applicable to their jobs (100% agree)
Nearly everyone thought the visual aids were effective (90% agree)
The most widely varied opinion was the conciseness of the presentation followed by the
usefulness of the examples/techniques
2.
b. Presenter
The most common response to all presenter statements was “NEUTRAL” (50% of total)
The 36% of the audience felt that the presenters were organized/prepared compared to
18% that thought they were. Nearly 50% remained neutral
Despite the perceived lack of preparation 55% of the respondents felt that the presenters
were knowledgeable about the topic and related questions
While the overall averages for both the presentation and presenters was not exceptionally high both
were still somewhat positive. It is not clear whether the amount of information or lack of practice
were the biggest challenge for the audience to overcome. However, the significant difference
between average scores could indicate that there was too much information for the team to
effectively present at one time.
ANALYSIS
1. Overall the presentation flowed well with good transitions but the presenters were not
comfortable with the content.
2. The lowest overall scores were on the presenters with “The presenters maintained my
interest during the presentation – 2.91/5” and “The presenters were well organized and
prepared – 2.82/5” averaging less than neutral value of 3/5.
3. The two highest scored items were on the presentation “The presentation is directly
applicable to my job – 4.55/5” and “The visual aids were effective – 3.91/5
4. General comments were:
a. The OPU brief was very lengthy and had a lot of information that could be read on the
PHEP capability site. The information was hard to follow from the given presenters -
presentation
b. Some of the presentation flowed well and I was struggling to maintain attention during
others - presentation I am not a public speaker myself so I do not criticize, but I do
agree with Tamara in that the speakers should practice speaking the material before a
3. formal presentation - presentation
c. the was too much content on each slide. the use of acronyms before saying what they
are could be confusing and the presenters did not seem comfortable with the content
of the slides – presentation
d. OPU presentation had good speak to speaker transitions and introductions, but the
material was hard to follow as presenters read from a script and stumbled over text
and examples – presenter
e. One presenter in particular was not prepared or had read through the slides previously.
This was distracting as the focus was more on this person's presentation skills than the
actual content being discussed – presenter
f. Need to practice material - presenter
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Reduce some of the content in the presentation to provide a more manageable amount of
information
2. Highlight key points rather than covering all the material
3. Designate which planners will be the SME for particular elements within the presentation.
This gives them the ability to “own” the material
4. Presenters need to review and rehearse what and how they present – adjust talking points if
necessary
5. Supplement presentation with additional resources for participants to view at their own pace
Thomas
Thomas Muldrow, MBA
Emergency Response Unit Supervisor
Bureau of Health Preparedness
Ohio Department of Health
246 N High St
Columbus, OH 43215
Office: (614) 466-5972
Mobile: (614) 460-0751
thomas.muldrow@odh.ohio.gov
www.odh.ohio.gov