Presentation skills: 101 Prepared by: tara sall.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By Mr. Snyder. The text on your slides should be easy for the audience to read. This is best done by choosing a simple layout design and a font that contrasts.
Advertisements

Public speaking: the basics
Copyright ©: SAMSUNG & Samsung Hope for Youth. All rights reserved Tutorials Screens: Presentation skills Suitable for: Improver Advanced.
Digital Key Concepts Management 102 Professor Estenson Chapter 13 Professional Visual Aids.
PRESENTATIONS RB, p MK, p.181. CONTENT DELIVERY % % ?
Body System Here Enter group members names here. Save Your Work! This is a good time to start saving your work. Go to FILE, then Save As…, then change.
Parent ICT Workshop Crystal Hewett. Why PowerPoint? PowerPoint is a high-powered software tool used for presenting information in a dynamic slide show.
Extended Project Research Skills Workshops Giving Effective Presentations.
Being a Good Listener. QUOTE: “Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak.” (Bible)
How to do an Impressive Powerpoint Presentation? Tips you may use to make your presentation better.
An Introduction To Public Speaking
Agenda Preparation and Practice Tone and Body Language
Introduction to Privacy
Public Speaking – Toastmasters Competent Communication
Quick Start Guide to Providing Excellent Health Reference
PowerPoint Tips For Presentations.
Saying “I’m Sorry” (and meaning it!)
Communication Strategy and Tools
POWERFUL PRESENTATIONS! tips & tricks
Business Communication
Level 1 group discussions
Listen to 30 seconds of each song and remember the style.
Listen to 30 seconds of each song and remember the style.
Oral Communication Week Two.
Photo Etiquette Use photo’s that relate to your presentation. They shouldn’t confuse or distract from your message.
Summarising skills and professional standards
Would you rather be “someone” or make a difference?
Using IMPROV to IMPROVE your Communication
Preparing to Teach and Overview of Teaching Assignments
Study Skills Objectives:
Grade 8 English Language Arts
I Can Work in a Group! Read title and introduce lesson to students. Ask if they ever have to work in groups at school. Lead discussion about how they.
I Can Work in a Group! Read title and introduce lesson to students. Ask if they ever have to work in groups at school. Lead discussion about how they.
Effective PowerPoint Presentations
Research Presentation
Electronic Expectations
Talking About How I Feel
Professional Communication Skills
Do’s and Don’ts of PowerPoint Presentations
Saying “I’m Sorry” (and meaning it!)
Introducing the Ideas One of Six Traits:
Change Proposal: When to Use It
Writing a Summary.
Give 5 facts about having a positive attitude
Do’s and Don’ts of PowerPoint Presentations
How to give a scientific presentation?
PowerPoint Presentation Tips & Tricks
Strategies for Textbook Reading Chapter 1
Public speaking: the basics
Lesson 2: No One Breathes Alone
Presenting at an OGC Technical Meeting
Meridian Career Institute
Active Listening Day #1 Intro to Leadership CS 302 Lesson
COMP 208/214/215/216 – Lecture 5 Presentation Skills 恭喜發財.
Presentation Tips La 10 Research.
Takin’ Care of Business
Seminar COE 390 Presentations Skills
Effective Presentations
Preparing to Teach and Overview of Teaching Assignments
Presentations: Structure and organization
Making Healthful Choices
HURON HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN ORIENTATION
HURON HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN ORIENTATION
Lecture 1: General Communication Skills
Keys to Talking and Listening
Tips for Preparing a Professional Presentation
Leah, Kenna , Katiana, Kyle, Vince period 3
Public Speaking By Richard Yun – Team 781
Presentation Skills.
Research Presentation
Presentation transcript:

Presentation skills: 101 Prepared by: tara sall

Skill #1: graphics and other aids Slide layout examples Laser pointers/clickers Notecards

This is an example of a really difficult slide to read This is an example of a really difficult slide to read. You see the entire thing is full of text. Text! How in the world is someone supposed to read this much information and pay attention to you? Answer, they won’t do both. They will either read the slide and tune you out, you will read the entire slide to them (because it’s a temptation to do so) and they will tune you out, or they will not be able to keep up with reading, feel overwhelmed and then tune you out. In summary – too many words on the screen will cause your audience to tune you out. Once you lose the audience, you can no longer persuade them to buy in to what you’re selling. Without keeping the audience’s attention, there’s really no point in giving the presentation in the first place. Stop. Evaluate what you’re doing right now. Have you stopped reading? have you stopped listening to me? Both? This screen is so big that I’m trying to find sentences to fill in the entire space to show you how difficult it is to read. All in all don’t have this many words on the screen. Please!

This is an example of a really difficult slide to read This is an example of a really difficult slide to read. You see the entire thing is full of text. Text! How in the world is someone supposed to read this much information and pay attention to you? Answer, they won’t do both. They will either read the slide and tune you out, you will read the entire slide to them (because it’s a temptation to do so) and they will tune you out, or they will not be able to keep up with reading, feel overwhelmed and then tune you out. In summary – too many words on the screen will cause your audience to tune you out. Once you lose the audience, you can no longer persuade them to buy in to what you’re selling. Without keeping the audience’s attention, there’s really no point in giving the presentation in the first place. Stop. Evaluate what you’re doing right now. Have you stopped reading? have you stopped listening to me? Both? This screen is so big that I’m trying to find sentences to fill in the entire space to show you how difficult it is to read. All in all don’t have this many words on the screen. Please!

All pictures

A balanced approach: Short amount of text on the screen helps the following: Remind you what to say Focus the attention of the audience Add depth to your presentation – facts and images and spoken word Keeps you organized There are going to be times when you have all images on the slide and that’s ok! All text can also work if done correctly

Tools and Tips NOTHING MAKES UP FOR PREPARATION AND PRACTICE! Laser pointer/clicker Test it out! Have spare batteries USB/flash drives Have multiple contingencies Technology fails, be prepared Notecards Don’t put too much on them that you end up reading straight off them Don’t put too little that glancing at it confuses you Practice! Practice! Practice! NOTHING MAKES UP FOR PREPARATION AND PRACTICE! KNOW YOUR TEAM MEMBERS’ PARTS TOO IN CASE OF AN EMERGENCY

Skill #2: BODY LANGUAGE AND POSITION

STUDENT PARTICIPATION WHAT IS YOUR NAME WHAT GRADE ARE YOU IN WHAT PROJECT ARE YOU DOING FOR ACE WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE FOOD

Skill #3: NOT GIVING IN TO FEAR

Skill #3: NOT GIVING IN TO FEAR What was I fearful of in public speaking? Passing out! Running out of Breath What are some of your fears?

Some advice on your presentation Not in the book, but in the rfp: remember to explain why your project is the best use TO Improve the community – Add this slide or incorporate the topic some how Remember – in your short presentation do not go room by room on your floor plan Animations will help convey concepts, but they take time so watch the clock

What it means and why it matters Professionalism What it means and why it matters

Professionalism How do you define it?

Professionalism Webster’s Definition: the conduct, aims, or qualities that characterize or mark a professional person Conduct Aims Qualities

Professionalism Why does it matter? 60-Second Message Who your future boss may be Social media