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Making Powering Charts and Graphs clear I found this link to some before and after slides. One thing one needs to be careful of is to make sure that the information that one chooses to portray on a chart or graph or table is clear to the audience. The first 5 or 6 slides here are examples of slides that were at first unclear, followed by the “cleaner-looking” and clearer revisions of those slides. Hope it helps. Http://www. Slideshows. Net/agar/sample-slides-by-agar-Reynolds Funny and Helpful Powering video This is a great video, funny too! It shows you some things NOT to do in your
Powering presentations. I hope you find it useful You might want to copy and paste the URL into a new Window http:// www. Youth. Com/watch? V=KbSPPFYxx30 basic Powering Tips and links to tutorials Getting started With Powering Have you ever used Powering@ before? Make sure you have the software and know how to use it. This “how to” site is exceptional, “How to Create Powering@ Presentations” Alternatively, if you are not familiar with PowerPoint@, you may check out one this helpful tutorial. Http://www. Accident. Com/up/ Tips on slides
The meat of the presentation is not in the slides; the meat is in what the speaker notes “say’. However, you still want your slides to look nice and be an effective visual aid for your audience. Here are the links to some websites with basic.
I Pips on claytons Ana retelling Citations of original works (e. G. , ideas, quotes, pictures, graphics, etc. ) should be included in-text on each slide. Your audience needs to clearly link each original work to a source. At the end of your presentation, you must include a References slide following PAP format. Additional guidelines for citing images If you use an image (this includes pictures, graphics, animations, figures, tables, etc. ) by another author in your Powering@ presentation, you must cite and reference in accordance with PAP formatting guidelines!
A list of Powering design and presentation tips Use dark background and light colored text. Most Powering templates do this. Include a clean, informative title page. Limit words per line of bullet text to six; lines per slide to five or six. Go easy on graphs and charts. -one sensible one for every three slides. The issue with a slide, which includes a graph is where you want the viewer’s eyes drawn. 0 Use active verbs and descriptive nouns in your body text. 0 Be sure your speaker notes are comprehensive. Include team members’ names on the title slide.
Make each first word of a bullet list the same part of speech. Questions instead of statements or topics for some slide titles. Questions create energy; statements take away energy. 0 Avoid clutter at all costs. Go easy on pictures or clip art. 0 Create a References page for your PAP citations. 0 Make the use of any sound tasteful; understated. 0 Be specific. In a typical presentation, you want to plan to spend a minute too minute and a half discussing the key topic on each slide. Your speaker’s notes need to support that allocation of time. 0 Use active titles; ideas not labels.
One way to do that is to include active verbs in slide titles. 0 Include a simple, symbolic graph or chart every three slides. Animation can be cool. Just don’t overdo it. An effect on every slide is overkill. Remember, as a presenter the highlight of your presentation is you and your message–not your slides. Let your slides augment what you’ll say. Sample Powering Presentation Hi Class. I have attached a student sample that has all the features that you need for your Powering. This presentation was prepared for a different class I taught.
The repose of this presentation differs only slightly from what your assignment asks that you do. In this case, the problem the student was attempting to solve was what type of business to add to an office building.