1. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Technology Coach Meeting – May 4, 2012

2. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Ticker Bar –Use the left hand button to turn the bar on or off. –If there are more than 7 tweets per minute, some tweets will not appear. The Twitter Bar will appear in presentation mode if it does not appear at the bottom of this page initially. You can have the bar appear on all the slides by adding it to the master slide (Left-click + Shift on view icon at bottom of the page).

3. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Feedback Slide –Input hashtag to follow in the text box. –Options allow you to change the auto-refresh duration. –Cycle through multiple pages to see more Tweets.

4. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Voting –Input hashtag for voting results in search box. –Options allow you to change the auto- refresh duration. –You can also choose the type of chart you wish to use along with how many choices. What type of computer do you use most often when at home? 1. Windows Desktop 2. Mac Desktop 3. Windows Laptop 4. Mac Laptop Vote by tweeting one of the following: @votebytweet 1 #techcoachvote @votebytweet 2 #techcoachvote @votebytweet 3 #techcoachvote @votebytweet 4 #techcoachvote

5. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Participants can tweet: @votebytweet warmer #techcoachmood OR @votebytweet colder #techcoachmood Mood Meter –This is a variation of the voting tool. –The indicator in the bar will move to the right (warmer) or to the left (colder). The bar shows the average of the last n tweets (10 by default).

6. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Crowd Meter –This tool does not use Twitter. It displays the level of noise in the room using your computer’s microphone. You can use this tool to ask the crowd to cheer for a candidate, best presentation, etc.

7. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Zoom Text 1 –Click the button at the bottom left to add your own text.

8. PowerPoint Twitter Tools Zoom Text 2 –To modify the text shown, go to edit mode, right-click on the flash movie, choose “Properties”, find the “Movie” parameter, and change the words after “mywords=“. Use a semi-colon to separate phrases.