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Presentations

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Dst voor Wetenschappelijke en Technische ... Keizerslaan 4 Bld de l'Empereur, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium ... Use your voice (avoid monotony, make some music) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Presentations


1
Presentations
  • Developing slides in Microsoft Powerpoint
  • Tom De Paepe
  • IT Web Manager
  • Dst voor Wetenschappelijke en Technische
    Informatie (DWTI)
  • Fed. Dsten voor Wetenschap., Techn. en Cult.
    Aangel.(DWTC)
  • Service d'information scientifique et technique
    (SIST)
  • Services féd. des aff. scient., techn. et cult.
    (SSTC)
  • Keizerslaan 4 Bld de l'Empereur, B-1000 Brussels,
    Belgium
  • Telephone 32-2-519.56.43 Telefax
    32-2-519.56.45
  • e-mail Tom.DePaepe_at_stis.fgov.be - URL
    http//www.stis.fgov.be

2
  • Introduction The Federal Scientific and
    Technical Information Service - STIS
  • Developing good presentations
  • Hands-on Microsoft PowerPoint XP

3
STIS
  • The Mission
  • Information brokerage document delivery
  • Promote the use of online scientific and
    technical information sources
  • disseminate information concerning European
    Research and Innovation programmes.

4
  • 2. The Tools
  • 2.1. Information brokerage
  • We represent in Belgium
  •  EINS (European Information Network Services)
  •  STN International (The Scientific and Technical
    Information Network)
  •  CAS Online (Chemical Abstracts Service Online)

5
  • 2.2. Promotion of online information sources
  • Development of the portal www.research.be , the
    Belgian portal for Research and Innovation
  • 2.3. Dissemination of information concerning
    European Research
  • National contact point for the 6th framework
    programme
  • http//eurofed.stis.fgov.be

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8
  • Any Questions?

9
  • 2. Developing good presentations
  • 2.1. Planning structuring a presentation
  • 2.2. Communicating the message
  • 2.3. Some Tips and Tricks
  • 2.4. Developing slides

10
  • 2.1. Planning structuring a presentation
  • Define your objectives what do I intend to
    achieve?
  • e.g. in this case
  • - a basic understanding on how to give
    presentations
  • - some basic skills on how to use
    powerpoint

11
  • Objectives should be SMART
  • Specific
  • Measurable
  • Achievable
  • Realistic
  • Timed

12
  • What is my target group?
  • Focus on the audience interact and try to find
    out what interests them
  • Design a skeleton a general plan
  • Start with the skeleton, then add the flesh

13
  • Preparation is crucial
  • A good plan consists of
  • Listing (describe the topics)
  • Sorting (annotate sort chapters)
  • Arranging (define the order)
  • Reviewing (reflect rehearse)
  • the presentation

14
  • Summary
  • Define objectives
  • What is my target group?
  • Design a skeleton
  • Prepare yourself

15
  • 2.2. Communicating the message
  • Use a classic chronological order
  • 1. Start Introduction
  • e.g. Introduce your hypotheses
  • 2. Middle
  • e.g. Argumentation
  • 3. End
  • e.g. Conclusion

16
  • The beginning
  • Get the attention of your audience ask a
    question, use a quotation, tell a story, a fact,
  • Be enthusiastic, speak clear, express emotions
  • Explain how you will proceed introduce the
    structure
  • Explain your objectives
  • Show the relevancy if needed

17
  • 2. The Middle
  • Key aims
  • Explain in detail your message
  • Maintain the interest of the audience
  • Maintain order logical sequence
  • Marketing term KISS
  • Keep It Simple and Stupid

18
  • Communicating the content
  • Be clear adapt your language to the target
    audience
  • Use visual aids if necessary
  • Watch your gestures
  • Use your voice (avoid monotony, make some music)
  • Timing see that there is time left for your
    conclusion

19
  • Watch your audience
  • Watch Listen for signs are they still
    interested
  • Try to anticipate these signs
  • Ask for feedback
  • Adapt to the audience use examples adapted to
    their own lives profession

20
  • 3. The End
  • Repeat the starting point
  • Repeat very briefly main arguments
  • Give your conclusion
  • Dont rush to the end !

21
  • 2.3. Some Tips and Tricks
  • Find equilibrium between oral visual
    communication
  • Silence is powerful
  • Be schematic use tables graphs

22
  • Repeat the core message several (3) times
  • Use one-liners powerful short sentences
  • Interactivity animation speaker/audience
    oriented, not technology oriented

23
  • 2.4. Developing slides
  • Use key words, no long sentences
  • Only few items per slide (lt 10 lines/slide)
  • Use bullets or numbers to give structure
  • Use large fonts (Arial)

24
  • Avoid too much italic text (readability)
  • Leave space on the edges of a slide
  • Use colors or underline
  • Use Contrasting colors between foreground
    background

25
  • Dont overuse multimedia effects
  • Use templates do not alter the background
  • Use drawings (e.g. icons) schemes
  • Timing 1 minute/slide with a passive audience

26
  • 2.4.1. Example of a good slide
  • Not too many words
  • Not too many lines
  • Simple and large typeface (Verdana)
  • Good contrast (black text, white background)

27
  • 2.4.2. Example of a bad slide
  • This slide takes too many words to say very
    little
  • There are too many lines of text
  • Watch the colors use different colors for
    headings and body text (PWP XP uses automatically
    contrast)
  • Use a large typeface
  • Leave some space between the lines
  • We can use keywords instead of long sentences
  • Use structure

28
  • 2.4.3. Advantages of slides
  • easier to use than overheads
  • look more professional
  • stored easily
  • You can face students when teaching

29
  • 2.4.4. Disadvantages of slides
  • Learning curve is not high, but takes time
  • Developing presentations is very time consuming
  • Presentations are not action-oriented they do
    not invite the public to interact
  • Static format, does not invite to add or change
    viewpoints

30
  • References
  • Forsyth, P. (1994) Ready made activities for
    presentation skills, Institute of Management
    Foundation, Pitman Publishing.
  • Paul Nieuwenhuysen
  • http//www.vub.ac.be/BIBLIO/nieuwenhuysen/courses
    /chapters/present_files/frame.htm
  • Various Internet resources

31
  • Any Questions?

32
  • 3. Hands-on Microsoft PowerPoint XP
  • 3.1. Why Microsoft PowerPoint XP ?
  • Lonely player on the market
  • other products
  • - Coreldraw
  • - Harvard Graphics
  • - Lotus Freelance (Part of Lotus SmartSuite)
  • - Keynote (Macintosh)
  • - Astound

33
  • Advantages of PowerPoint
  • - Easy templates
  • - Easy wizards
  • - Multimedia support
  • - Easy publishing (Web integrated)
  • - Integrated with MS Office
  • - Web assistance
  • http//search.office.microsoft.com/assistance/pro
    ducttask.aspx?pPowerPoint

34
  • 3.2. Working with Powerpoint XP
  • Start a new presentation
  • Open a presentation
  • New presentation
  • - Blank text layout/content layout/text
    content/other
  • - Design template
  • - Autocontent wizard

35
  • New from existing presentation
  • New from template
  • General templates
  • Templates on my websites
  • Templates on microsoft.com
  • 2. Alter Master Slide
  • Compare with CSS
  • Alter Header, footer body text

36
  • 3. Designing slides
  • insert picture
  • format text
  • insert textbox
  • insert movie/sound
  • insert chart
  • insert table
  • insert hyperlink
  • tools spelling
  • Slide Show
  • Slide Sorter

37
  • 4. Adding Animation
  • Select object (e.g. textobject)
  • Choose custom animation
  • Select Add Effect (e.g. entrance gt Fly in)
  • Change the direction or speed

38
  • 5. Publish Presentation
  • PRINT
  • Slide
  • Handout
  • Notes
  • WEB (web page preview)

39
  • Any Questions?

40
  • EXERCISE
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