1. Love in an ElevatorExploring New Presentation Formats Lynda Kellam Amy Harris Houk Jenny Dale UNC Greensboro elevatorby vistavision[CC BY-NC-ND 2.0]
2. Like & Dislike Stamps 4 by Steel Wool [CC BY-NC-ND 2.0] Let’s talk about you, shall we?
3. PechaKucha PKs are 20x20 = 20 slides and 20 seconds each Image friendly Well-rehearsed (unless you are a PK ninja) PKs are not Manually advanced Text heavy Off-the-cuff, extemporaneous babbling pechakucha night bookby brandonshigeta[CC BY-NC-SA 2.0]
4. And there are others of our kind Battledecks Extemporaneous speakers welcome; shy flowers need not apply Lightning rounds Say it quick and to the point! into the storm by james_clear [CC BY-NC-SA 2.0]
5. Elevator talks What is an elevator talk? In business terms, a 30-60 second pitch for a product But I don’t have a “product” to pitch! Yes you do! What is it? Elevator ? by Steve Cherches [CC BY-NC 2.0]
6. Elevator talks Your elevator talk should contain: A bold opening statement A clear and concise explanation Statistics or data that support your claim An invitation (adapted from Being Indispensable: A School Librarian's Guide to Becoming an Invaluable Leader by Ruth Toor and Hilda K. Weisburg, p.12) book shop lift shaft (flipped) by tom clearwood [CC BY-NC-SA 2.0]
7. Elevator talks Other things to consider: Tweaking your talk for different audiences Practice makes perfect Don’t be afraid to speak up Elevators Five by tracktwentynine [CC BY-NC-SA 2.0]
8. Parting tips Tip Jar at Open Barby Dave Dugdale [CC BY-SA 2.0] Preparation Design Delivery
9. Lynda Kellam, lmkellam@uncg.edu Amy Harris Houk, a_harri2@uncg.edu Jenny Dale, jedale2@uncg.edu thank you note for every language by woodleywonderworks [CC BY 2.0]