A presentation for a lab/workshop in Visual Aids for oral communication students. Prior to this they have had the 'academic' approach - this is the practical side to slides making.
11. Composing slides
• Analysis of the rhetorical situation:
– Who am I speaking to?
– What is the message?
– Where am I?
– Who am I – ethos wise?
– Which appeal form(s) will be appropriate?
12. Now…
• An idea in my head that transforms while
making the slides
• Collecting good pics/screen dumps for specific
talks from when I get the job till I’m making
the powerpoint
– Before: Making a plan – head, body, ending. Good
way to start!
13. In general
• A presentation takes a days work
– regardless of time I’m supposed to speak (and of
the fee )
15. Composing slides
• 1. message pr. slide
If more messages are needed:
Work up a number of similar
looking slides adding a tiny bit
extra pr. slide
16. Composing slides
Using this
feature
• 1. message pr. slide
If more messages are needed:
Work up a number of similar
looking slides adding a tiny bit
extra pr. slide
26. A word of advice
(adding to Mads’ from Monday’s lecture)
• The visual aid is a vital part of the dialogue
between you and your audience
– (Dry) humour is good
– Surprise/the unexpected is good
– Understated is good – loud is hardly ever good
– Note: The headline is a kind of (FB) update
supporting the content of the rest of the slide.
28. This will improve your Klout and your
Powerpoint score
Out of context
not funny hah
hah – but
imagine you’re
in the context
when composing
29. From me to you: My disclaimer in case
of too overloaded slides
• ”I know I have many and way too ”literal”
slides, but I don’t do slides to entertain – I
make slides for you to use afterwards as a kind
of booklet”
30. Lying will get you everywhere ;)
sometimes
• ”I know I have many and way too ”literal”
slides, but I don’t do slides to entertain – I
make slides for you to use afterwards as a kind
of booklet”
31. Today’s lab
• Those of you who did your assignment: Get in
groups and give feedback to each other
– 1 member starts out: Setting the context and
telling what this is for. Give the presentation (at
the table). Rest of the group gives feedback – and
moves on to member 2. Eventually fix it before
showing in plenary session.
• Those of you who didn’t: Go make a slide or
two – in groups or solo.
32. Topics for oblivious students <3
• Aspects of the Lars Løkke/GGGI case
– your choice what to address
• Join a continuation school NOW
• The current tattoo trend is a sign of the devils
presence on earth and heralds the last days of
Christianity = the end of the world.