How to make non-linear PowerPoint Presentations By Beth Compton and Ryan Hunt non-linear
A traditional linear PowerPoint Presentation
Academic Title: the post colon title By Dr I.M. Tenured, P.h.D
Introduction Bullet point introducing my research Bullet point introducing my argument Whimsical picture
Second Slide A long piece of text that I read aloud while the words and displayed behind me. Most of you will probably focus more on this text than what I’m actually saying. This sure is a nice room, huh? I wonder what we’ll have for lunch. - Bibliographic information
Conclusion Slide My conclusion followed by a sentence suggesting further research finished with a question mark? A final whimsical picture
Key Features of Linear PowerPoints Forward progression from beginning to end Little opportunity for audience interaction Monologue not dialogue
A non-linear PowerPoint presentation
BOMB GAME
This is an example of a common PowerPoint game used in the teaching of English as a second language in Korea. In this presentation we will show you how to use the techniques found in this game to make non-linear PowerPoint presentations
Presentation Hub
What are hyperlinks? Hyperlinks in PowerPoint work just like hyperlinks on the web. Hyperlinks direct to an element that can be anywhere within your PowerPoint presentation to a website to a program on your computer to another PowerPoint
What are animations? Animations make things move Animations make things disappear Animations emphasize important points
What else can PowerPoint do? Light photo editing Sounds Youtube embeds Practice, review, and share
What would you like to learn more about?
Start by deciding what you want to hyperlink
How to create hyperlinks using OS X
How to create hyperlinks using a PC Click the “Insert” tab Select “Hyperlinks” This menu will also you to link to slides, videos, websites, and more.
Start by deciding what you want to animate
Creating animations using OS X Go to the “Animations” tab Then decide what kind of animation you’d like
Shortcut Keys to Save you Time! New SlideCtrl-M Start PresentationF5 or fn-f5 Save!!!!!!!Ctrl-S Select AllCtrl-A Windows bar (during presentation)Ctrl-T Pen, Eraser, Arrow (during presentationCtrl-P, Ctrl-E, Ctrl-A Show/Hide markup (during presentation)Ctrl-M Click for More Shortcut Keys Click for More Shortcut Keys