Sharing Presentations By: Dani Davis June 6 th, 2004
Presentation Success “The audience has come away from this with information that was in- line with the original point of the presentation?"
Presentation Do’s State your purpose Do Make your point Use your slides to outline your main points Emphasize your main point by putting it on a slide by itself. Use graphics and animation to “highlight” Only important Points.
Presentation Do’s Cont. Pass out handouts at the end Chop up long statements into short bulleted points
Presentation Don’ts Don’t Give too much information Don’t use “generic” clip art Don’t Use too many “Bells and Whistles” Don’t overuse Animation
Hardware Needs Hardware Computers Capable of supporting chosen presentation software Proper data connections Data Project to display information Laptop computers Cables Drivers
Software Needs Presentation Software Apple – Keynote Imagine Engine PowerPoint 97/98 2000/2001 XP 2003
Time and Money Time Copying Designing Money Color Copies Transparencies Making your own copies
Preview Your Slideshow Get inside the student’s mind View show in presentation room Check lighting Seating arrangement
Color and Animation Color Too many are distracting Follow a consistent scheme Animation Too much is distracting Use sparingly
Image Use Use Images To illustrate concepts Make the image complement the text Do not Use Images Too often That do not pertain to the subject matter Just to be cute
Technical Problems In case of emergency Have a hardcopy of your presentation Prepare a backup plan Know whom to call for assistance
Web-Based Presentations Student Computer Access Home School Images Small for fast access from home
Consider the Visually Impaired Individuals who are Visually impaired need Large print High contrasting colors Few visual distractions Plain background
Copyright Infringement When publishing to the web, be sure not to infringe upon any copyright laws For a complete discussion of current copyright laws please visit:
Resources Apple – Keynote Copyright © Educational Partnerships and Learning Technologies ml ml Foster M. (2004), Multimedia Design Controversies. tm tm
Resources Continued Goldstein M. (2004), To Avoid the Perils of PowerPoint, Take a Kid’s-Eye View. cle_display.jsp?vnu_content_id= Straften S. (2004), Giving Effective PowerPoint Presentations. owerptpres.htm owerptpres.htm United States Government Copyright Laws