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Introduction to Presenting

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Title: Introduction to Presenting


1
Introduction to Presenting
2
What Does Presenting Involve?
  • Providing information in verbal, written, and
    multimedia forms
  • Ensuring listeners understand the organization
    and development of ideas
  • Selecting the appropriate content, format, and
    multimedia tools for a presentation's purpose and
    audience.

3
Value of Making Presentations
  • Demonstrates content knowledge
  • Promotes ability to organize information for
    sharing
  • Builds appreciation for the demands of having
    listeners
  • Draws on skills in writing with a purpose for an
    audience

4
Making Presentations For Different Purposes
  • Informing
  • Analyzing
  • Narrating
  • Persuading
  • Describing

5
Possible Areas of Difficulty for Struggling
Students
  • Gathering relevant information
  • Setting a purpose
  • Organizing information
  • Understanding audience needs
  • Selecting appropriate multimedia tools

6
Discussion Questions 1
  • What kinds of presentations are your students
    required to make? Why?
  • In what ways do you draw upon reading and writing
    strategies when developing your students'
    presenting skills?
  • What challenges do your students face in
    gathering and organizing information to meet
    audience needs?

7
How Can I Support Students?
8
Use of Evidence-Based Practices
  • Provide Direct Instruction
  • Help Students Present for a Variety of Purposes
  • Engage Students in Ongoing Assessment

9
Differentiated Instruction
  • Plan instruction that considers students'
    readiness, learning needs, and interests.
  • Use a range of technology tools to
  • engage learners at varying levels
  • engage learners in multiple ways.
  • offer students options for demonstrating
    understanding and mastery

10
Teacher-Dependent Ways to Differentiate
  • By Content
  • Different levels of reading or resource
    materials, reading buddies, small group
    instruction, curriculum compacting, multi-level
    computer programs and Web Quests, audio
    materials, etc.
  • By Product
  • Activity choice boards, tiered activities,
    multi-level learning center tasks, similar
    readiness groups, choice in group work, varied
    journal prompts, mixed readiness groups with
    targeted roles for students, etc.
  • By Process
  • Tiered products, students choose mode of
    presentation to demonstrate learning, independent
    study, varied rubrics, mentorships,
    interest-based investigations

11
Student-Dependent Ways to Differentiate
  • By Readiness
  • Options in content, topic, or theme, options in
    the tools needed for production, options in
    methods for engagement
  • By Profile
  • Consideration of gender, culture, learning
    styles, strengths, and weaknesses
  • By Process
  • Identification of background knowledge/gaps in
    learning, vary amount of direct instruction, and
    practice, pace of instruction, complexity of
    activities, and exploration of a topic

12
Discussion Questions 2
  • How can you use UDL principles to enhance
    students' presentation abilities?
  • How do you build differentiation into teaching
    students ways to present information?
  • What variety of classroom activities most lend
    themselves to authentic presentations?

13
Provide Direct Instruction Possible Strategies
  • Demonstrate your own techniques for incorporating
    digital tools into presentations.
  • Explicitly show students how to use a variety of
    digital tools, tied to presentation purpose.
  • Provide step-by-step tutorials and models for
    varied presentation tools

14
Help Students Present for a Variety of
PurposesPossible Strategies
  • Help students understand that different digital
    formats can be used for different purposes.
  • Have students present the same talk for different
    purposes e.g. persuading, describing, analyzing,
    informing, and narrating.
  • Expand the concept of audience, based on purpose.

15
Engage Students in Ongoing Formative Evaluation
Possible Strategies
  • Have students use a rubric to provide speaker
    feedback.
  • Add elements of speaking and listening to the
    publishing stage of the writing process.
  • Use blogs and podcasts to publish and share
    presentations beyond the classroom.

16
Introduce Students to Technology Tools
  • Example tools for multimedia presentations
  • Powerpoint and other slideshow creators
  • Browser-based presentation tools e.g. Prezi and
    Empressr
  • Audio recording and editing tools e.g.
    Garageband
  • Simple animation via tools e.g. Goanimate and
    Voki
  • Annotation tools e.g. Voicethread or Coach's Eye

17
Discussion Questions 3
  • What are some methods you have used to
    effectively expand student understanding of why
    and how to tailor presentations to audience
    interest and need?
  • What technology tools do you use? How do you
    teach students to select the appropriate tools?
  • What technology tools have you used to support
    gathering and analyzing data?

18
Disclaimer
  • Awarded through a cooperative agreement from the
    U.S. Department of education, Office of Special
    Education Programs (OSEP), Grant H327G090004-10,
    PowerUp What Works was developed by a team of
    experts in education, technology, differentiated
    instruction/UDL, and special education at the
    Center for Technology Implementation, operated by
    the American Institutes for Research (AIR) in
    collaboration with the Education Development
    Center, Inc. (EDC) and the Center for Applied
    Special Technology (CAST).
  • This document contains information from other
    public and private organizations that may be
    useful to the reader these materials are merely
    examples of resources that may be available.
    Inclusion of this information does not constitute
    an endorsement by the U.S. Department of
    Education of any products or services offered or
    views expressed. This publication also contains
    hyperlinks and URLs created and maintained by
    outside organizations and provided for the
    reader's convenience. The Department is not
    responsible for the accuracy if this information.
    Further, the programs/models/resources featured
    on this site have not been extensively evaluated
    by CTI. This website was created and is
    maintained by American Institutes for Research
    (AIR) through funding from the U.S. Department of
    Education, Award H327G090004. For more
    information, send an e-mail to PowerUp_at_air.org.
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