PRESENTATIONS. Speaker Audience Presenter COMMUNICATION! WRITTEN LANGUAGE  more complex  longer sentences  sophisticated words  no repetitions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presentation Skills. Speed Effective speakers change their rate of speed to fit their purpose, content, listeners & personal style.
Advertisements

QUICK, EASY, and FUN (The best way to prepare a speech) Produced by Walter W. Beveridge, DTM on November 6, 2010.
Planning a presentation A good presentation considers the following: audience awareness clear sections of the talk - making a start, finishing off delivery.
The Systems Analysis Toolkit
Presentations: How to get from terrified to confident! Careers & Employability Service 1.
Presentation Skills: The Do’s & Don’ts. Overview Purpose (Why we give presentations) Structure (How we give presentations) Preparation (What do we need.
Anecdote An anecdote is a short and amusing or interesting story about a real event or person. an anecdote.
Presentation What & How.
Oral presentation techniques By Jan Bollen 1. Agenda Situation Title Structure Agenda Storyline Production of slides Visual aids Practice Evaluation 2.
How to make a good presentation
PRESENTATIONS. Speaker Audience Presenter COMMUNICATION! WRITTEN LANGUAGE more complex  longer sentences  sophisticated words  no repetitions 
PRESENTATIONS. Speaker Audience Presenter COMMUNICATION! WRITTEN LANGUAGE  more complex  longer sentences  sophisticated words  no repetitions.
Presentation Construct and deliver a crafted and controlled oral text AS Credits.
“An Introduction to EAP – Academic Skills in English” Lesson 11
Chris Barcock A680: English/ English Language Information and Ideas: Higher and Foundation Tiers.
Speak Smart, Stand Smart, Be Smart
CC Presentation Guidelines. Introduction Communicate thoughts and ideas effectively using various tools and media Presentation skills important.
Presentation Skills Clara McCabe.
PRESENTATIONS. Speaker Audience Presenter COMMUNICATION! WRITTEN LANGUAGE  more complex  longer sentences  sophisticated words  no repetitions.
Language skills Written reports, letters, essays, memos, notes... Spoken presentations, small talk, meetings, negotiations.
HOW TO PREPARE AN ORAL PRESENTAION Dana Al-Sudairi.
Chapter 13– Strategies for Effective Oral Presentations The goal of the presentation is to communicate, clearly and concisely, the results and implications.
HOW TO MAKE AN EFECTIVE PRESENTATION. This is the basic structure of a talk: 1. Introduction 2. Main part (body) 3. Conclusion 4. Question & Answer session.
Presentations PLANNING PLAN PURPOSE PEOPLE PLACE AND EQUIPMENT PRESENTING YOURSELF TIMING VISUALS CONTENT STRUCTURE.
PRESENTATION SKILLS SKILLS. Three Rules Keep it short and simple Don’t worry about repeating yourself Practice makes perfect.
Presentations PLANNING PLAN PURPOSE PEOPLE PLACE AND EQUIPMENT PRESENTING YOURSELF TIMING VISUALS CONTENT STRUCTURE.
What is a reflection? serious thought or consideration the fixing of the mind on some subject;
Giving Oral Presentations
Presentations A General Introduction into the basic principles.
English for Academic Purposes Text type: presentation.
Academic Presentation Skills 8 November 2011 Sources: Comfort, Jeremy Effective Presentations. Oxford University Press, Sweeney, Simon English.
PRESENTATIONS. Speaker Audience Presenter COMMUNICATION! WRITTEN LANGUAGE more complex  longer sentences  sophisticated words  no repetitions 
Demonstration of an effective presentation Example: Why is this.
1 Presentation Skill Orientation Class by Lecturer: LONG BUNTENG ORIENTATION CLASS CAMBODIAN MEKONG UNIVERSITY.
ENG101A Lesson 12 Oral Communication Skills. Your experience in giving presentations Make notes on your answers to these questions. Then form a group.
H OW TO P REPARE FOR A S PEECH + H OW TO PRESENT A SPEECH.
Presentations Content Organization Style. Oral Communication  Requires excellent research, strong organization, & stage presence  Is interactive: 
Writing Presentation. How to start? 1. Start quite formally: Today I´m going to talk about … In this presentation, I´d like to tell you a little bit about...
Effective Presentation Skills – Briefing English Peiling Hsia.
PRESENTATIONS RB, p MK, p.181. CONTENT DELIVERY % % ?
Preparation and practice are the keys to success!.
An Introduction to Public Speaking. What is the purpose of a Speech? To inform your audience To convince your audience To teach your audience To entertain.
Business these days  VW may offer discounts to owners of cars with illicit software VW may offer discounts to owners of cars with illicit software  S&P.
PRESENTATIONS RB p WHY DO WE DELIVER PRESENTATIONS?
PRESENTATIONS. HOW TO BE A GOOD PRESENTER: Be enthusiastic well prepared in control (body language, time, voice, aids) interesting in delivery (DO NOT.
How to Become an Effective Speaker and Writer
Presentations Functions mgr Anna Waligórska – Kotfas PWSZ Konin.
GIVING A PRESENTATION. ORAL PRESENTATION The Big Rule Tell them what you're going to tell them. Tell them. Tell them what you told them.
Effective Public Speaking.. A presentation by Ritesh Soni1 Effective Public Speaking Ritesh Soni.
Systems Analysis & Design 7 th Edition Systems Analysis & Design 7 th Edition Toolkit 1.
Systems Analysis and Design 9 th Edition Toolkit A Communication Tools By: Prof. Lili Saghafi.
Study Support Session Oral Presentations. Identifying the Purpose  What are you hoping to achieve: to inform, train, persuade or demonstrate?  Are you.
Making Presentations 1. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm” R.W. Emerson 2.
What is a good presenter? “A presenter should be like a mini skirt: Long enough to cover the vital parts, and short enough to attract attention.”
Business Communication 1. Completing oral presentation 2 Evaluate the content of your presentation For clarity and conciseness Develop visual aid and.
Giving an effective presentation Content, structure, delivery.
英文簡報 Easy Go!! 蘇 綉 惠 朝陽科技大學應用外語系 副教授 兼外語中心 主任
1 The Great Presenter Prepared by Rong-Fong Fung.
HOW TO MAKE AN EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION. This is the basic structure of a talk: 1. Introduction 2. Main part (body) 3. Conclusion 4. Question & Answer session.
PRESENTATIONS.
HOW TO MAKE AN ORAL PRESENTATION.
PRESENTATIONS.
PRESENTATION SKILLS Le Thi Giao Chi, M.A., M.Ed..
Presentation in a meeting.
Oral Presentation Giving a Talk 6/3/15.
ORAL PRESENTATIONS.
ORAL PRESENTATION SKILLS
HOW TO GIVE SUCCESSFUL PRESENTATIONS
HOW TO GIVE SUCCESSFUL PRESENTATIONS
THE TECHNICAL WRITING PROCESS
Presentation transcript:

PRESENTATIONS

Speaker Audience Presenter

COMMUNICATION! WRITTEN LANGUAGE  more complex  longer sentences  sophisticated words  no repetitions  impersonal style SPOKEN LANGUAGE  simpler  shorter sentences  simple words  repetitions  personal style presentations = = spoken language Don’t read!

PREPARATION: PLANNING  PurposeWhy?  Audience To whom?  ContentWhat?  StructureHow?

PREPARATION: CONTENT AND STRUCTURE  Phase 1- brainstorming  Phase 2- content organisation  Phase 3 - rehearsing

PREPARATION: CONTENT(What?) – cont. Brainstorming and Content Organisation 1.Collecting ideas 2.Selecting ideas 3.Grouping ideas 4.Sequencing ideas ↓ STRUCTURE OF THE MAIN PART OF THE PRESENTATION

PREPARATION: CONTENT(What?) – cont. Preparing the main part  step 1 – essay writing (preparation)  step 2 – reading aloud (preparation)  step 3 – key points (preparation)  step 4 – notes on cards?* (delivery)  Rehearsal!

PRESENTATION STRUCTURE 1. OPENING  greeting/welcoming the audience  introducing yourself/institution  introducing the subject  explain the structure of your presenttaion  explain how to deal with questions hints:  capture people’s interest  relate the subject to them  memorise the opening

PRESENTATION STRUCTURE 2.MAIN PART (BODY)  presenting 3-4 main points  clearly presented  80 % of the presentation time  Structure: e.g. signaling the start of each part, handing over to next speakers, …

PRESENTATION STRUCTURE 3. END  summarising main points  thanking the audience  inviting questions (Q&A session)

PRESENTATION STRUCTURE A rule of thumb is … …tell your audience what you are going to say, say it, then tell the audience what you have said.

PRESENTATION STRUCTURE The audience will find it easier to understand the structure of your presentation if you use SIGNALLING DEVICES (SIGNPOSTING) R:pp.53-58

DELIVERING A PRESENTATION  nervous? (preparation → confidence)  be organised, fluent, brief, relaxed, natural (!)  establish rapport with the audience- COMMUNICATE!  body language:eye-contact, tone of voice,... (LOUD enough!)  audience reaction - hostile questions possible (anticipate the questions!)

LANGUAGE  use appropriate expressions (signalling –Reader)  use simple and clear language (KISS)  Do not reproduce texts orally by heart!  avoid slang, but do not be too formal How to make it interesting?  visual aids, surprising facts, stories, anecdotes, jokes, acting, questions  relate your talk to people’s experience But, above all, … COMMUNICATE!!!! TALK TO YOUR AUDIENCE!!!!

Language of presentations (revision) Signalling devices (signposting)

Fill in the missing words: 1.We all know that a presenter should establish a good with the audience. This is where eye is very important. 2.Ok, let’s get Let me expand (elaborate, clarify) that a little later. 4.My presentation is into two parts. I will first discuss the problem of our profits and then I will turn our strategy. 5.If you have any questions, don’t to ask. 6.Please feel to me if you have any questions. 7.I have told you about the advantages of this strategy. Let’s now move its disadvantages.

Key to the exercise: 1.We all know that a presenter should establish a good rapport with the audience. This is where eye-contact is very important. 2.Ok, let’s get started. 3.Let me expand (elaborate, clarify) on that a little later. 4.My presentation is divided into two parts. I will first discuss Ø the problem of our profits and then I will turn to our strategy. 5.If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to ask. 6.Please feel free to interrupt me if you have any questions. 7.I have told you about the advantages of this strategy. Let us now move on to its disadvantages.

Fill in the missing words: 8.Let me now hand to John who will tell you about the major weakness of our product. 9.To up, I would like to remind you the advantages and disadvantages of the product. 10.Good morning, I’d like to thank you all for here today. 11.My today is to tell you about our strategy. 12.I’ll quickly recap now. As I have already pointed , our strategy has a major weakness. 13.Finally, may I thank you all for such an attentive audience.

Key to the exercise: 8.Let me now hand over to John who will tell you about major benefits of our product. 9.To sum up, I would like to remind you of the advantages and disadvantages of the product. 10.Good morning, I’d like to thank you all for being here today. 11.My purpose today is to tell you about our strategy. 12.I’ll quickly recap now. As I have already pointed out, our strategy has a major weakness. 13.Finally, may I thank you all for being such an attentive audience.

Using visuals  Slides, …

Do not make your slides look like this...  U ostvareno je 4% više turističkih dolazaka i 3% više noćenja u odnosu na 2005., a procjenjuje se da će i noćenja i dolasci u sljedećem razdoblju rasti po godišnjoj stopi od 3 do 5%. Prihod od međunarodnog turizma iznosio je 7.31 milijardi USD za prvih devet mjeseci 2006.godine. Hrvatska raspolaže sa postelja u hotelima i u privatnom smještaju, u kampovima i 50 marina s vezova duž cijele obale. Prednosti su očuvana prirodna bogatstva i okoliš, kulturno i povijesno nasljeđe, blaga mediteranska klima i blizina europskih tržišta, te ekološki zaštićene destinacije. Hrvatski turistički proizvod poštuje autohtone regionalne specifičnosti, kroz različite oblike selektivnog turizma:nautički turizam, ronilački turizam, krstarenje na motornim jedrenjacima, turizam na seoskim domaćinstvima, itd.

Good slides  avoid full sentences  key words only  visually logical  pictures, charts,....

St Tropez Premium Bar 1.Background information 2.Test launch and its effectiveness 3.Future plans

PRESENTATIONS – Technicalities  about 5 minutes per presenter, c.4 speakers per pres.  application list on the teacher’s door (room A-11)  as of November (1-2 pres.per class – max.20 min./each)  business topic: see the syllabus (after the topic is done in class), or a soft business topic of your choice  before the presentation: 1. check the topic with the teacher, 2. office hours: a) show the slides (correct spelling) and b) say what signalling devices you will be using  assessment: rapport (eye-contact, loud voice, overall communication), language: use of signalling devices and appropriate vocabulary, professional manner (body language, preparedness, …), structure/content (research effort, clarity, sources mentioned, …)  Please remember: Presentations are a requirement for grades 4 and 5 (not a guarantee for high grades).