How do I start when creating a PowerPoint or Keynote presentation? What are the things to focus on? How should I approach the design? These slides try to answer these questions.
The document criticizes the overuse and misuse of PowerPoint presentations. It notes that PowerPoint was created in 1990 but presenters are still improperly using it 22 years later by overstuffing slides with too much text and information instead of using it to tell stories. The document recommends using images, telling interesting stories, preparing early, getting better training, and stopping the practice of overstuffing slides to create more effective presentations.
The document provides 5 steps to help brands stand out: 1) Have a mission that makes a statement about humanity. 2) Tell a remarkable story that elicits emotions. 3) Create an effective business card that stands out visually and includes a call to action. 4) Develop unique trademarks and language styles. 5) Always look for ways to improve and "plus" your work. The overarching message is to create in the most unique way possible.
The document discusses the importance of conversations in developing relationships. It notes that while some advocate "selling the sizzle not the steak", engaging in meaningful conversations where common ground is found is better. The results of interviews with people on their dating experiences and favorite companies suggest that conversations matter because that's how relationships are formed. People are more inclined to connect with companies or products that fit their personality or lifestyle.
The document contains several short presentations on various topics including excuses that are not recommended, tips to improve character, gifts that do not cost money, examples of people who achieved things late in life, sayings about different topics like country, quitting, money, respect, and facts about the human body. It concludes with "secrets of success" sayings associated with different objects.
This document discusses how engaging with extreme consumers can help drive innovation. It provides examples of how extreme demands from individual consumers transformed companies like Harley-Davidson and Top Shop. The document advocates finding extreme or unconventional users, called "muses," to help think laterally and create unexpected solutions that could change a business. Engaging with extreme consumers may be more valuable than typical average users when it comes to innovating new products and business models.
We are all born storytellers. But not many of us know how to create and tell stories in the right way. Especially, in presentations and public speaking. Learn about the art of storytelling in our short slide deck covering valuable tips and tricks about it.
Check out our training: http://yanyhbash.ru/training-courses/let-me-speak-from-my-heart-storitelling-v-prezentatsiyakh/
60 Minute Brand Strategist: Extended and updated hard cover NOW available.Idris Mootee
This book includes the very latest thinking on branding and brand strategy. It has been published in different many languages and use by top global brands to train their brand managers. New updated hard cover version is not available from Amazon May 2013
Pls view in full screen mode. Published in more than 5 languages.
The document criticizes the overuse and misuse of PowerPoint presentations. It notes that PowerPoint was created in 1990 but presenters are still improperly using it 22 years later by overstuffing slides with too much text and information instead of using it to tell stories. The document recommends using images, telling interesting stories, preparing early, getting better training, and stopping the practice of overstuffing slides to create more effective presentations.
The document provides 5 steps to help brands stand out: 1) Have a mission that makes a statement about humanity. 2) Tell a remarkable story that elicits emotions. 3) Create an effective business card that stands out visually and includes a call to action. 4) Develop unique trademarks and language styles. 5) Always look for ways to improve and "plus" your work. The overarching message is to create in the most unique way possible.
The document discusses the importance of conversations in developing relationships. It notes that while some advocate "selling the sizzle not the steak", engaging in meaningful conversations where common ground is found is better. The results of interviews with people on their dating experiences and favorite companies suggest that conversations matter because that's how relationships are formed. People are more inclined to connect with companies or products that fit their personality or lifestyle.
The document contains several short presentations on various topics including excuses that are not recommended, tips to improve character, gifts that do not cost money, examples of people who achieved things late in life, sayings about different topics like country, quitting, money, respect, and facts about the human body. It concludes with "secrets of success" sayings associated with different objects.
This document discusses how engaging with extreme consumers can help drive innovation. It provides examples of how extreme demands from individual consumers transformed companies like Harley-Davidson and Top Shop. The document advocates finding extreme or unconventional users, called "muses," to help think laterally and create unexpected solutions that could change a business. Engaging with extreme consumers may be more valuable than typical average users when it comes to innovating new products and business models.
We are all born storytellers. But not many of us know how to create and tell stories in the right way. Especially, in presentations and public speaking. Learn about the art of storytelling in our short slide deck covering valuable tips and tricks about it.
Check out our training: http://yanyhbash.ru/training-courses/let-me-speak-from-my-heart-storitelling-v-prezentatsiyakh/
60 Minute Brand Strategist: Extended and updated hard cover NOW available.Idris Mootee
This book includes the very latest thinking on branding and brand strategy. It has been published in different many languages and use by top global brands to train their brand managers. New updated hard cover version is not available from Amazon May 2013
Pls view in full screen mode. Published in more than 5 languages.
1 simple way to better presentations: don't outline, PUMA!Dan Roam
The biggest problem in creating our presentation is making a great storyline. Here's how to do it: create a PUMA.
There's more in my book.
http://www.amazon.com/Show-Tell-Everybody-Extraordinary-Presentations/dp/1591846854/ref=zg_bs_660628_14
This document summarizes the life journey of Andy Harjanto. It describes how he was born and raised in Indonesia, then moved to the US at age 19 to pursue higher education, obtaining various degrees. He started his own startup company but it failed. He then did consulting work for several years before joining Microsoft where he worked for 14 years on various projects. More recently, he co-founded Guppers.com and enjoys traveling and spending time with his family. Throughout his journey, he has learned the importance of taking risks, pursuing passions, and making a positive impact.
http://www.skillshare.com/How-to-Create-a-TED-Worthy-Presentation/698156887/1007905343
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION:
We are living in a world where Steve Jobs was a modern-day hero, Al Gore won an Oscar for his Inconvenient Truth presentation and the TED conference is the place everyone wants to be each year. Thanks to this leadership style, the bar for presentations that convey world changing ideas is set incredibly high. This class is designed to help you clear that high bar with confidence, grace and skill.
Creating meaningful presentations can be tricky, time consuming and nerve wracking, but by focusing on the key elements in this class, you too can give a TED worthy presentation.
This class is designed to cover the following topics:
Audience: understanding your audience
Stickiness: creating unique messaging that sticks
Authenticity: remaining authentic so your audience trusts you
Tools: using the right tools - both offline and online
Deck: 3 steps to building your presentation - preparation, design, delivery
Follow up: sending the right materials as a follow up (and it's not just your noteless deck!)
By the end of the class, you will have everything you need to create a strong presentation that is simple, easy to understand, exciting and visually stimulating.
ABOUT THE PRESENTER:
Brooke spoke at TEDxBKK, was a speaker coach for TEDxPhnom Penh, TEDxMission, and is the Director of Communications for an NGO that was the result of a TED prize - hence the name InSTEDD. Before InSTEDD, Brooke worked on Public Relations at Kiva, Social Innovation Design at Lovely Day, Business Development at All Day Buffet, & Project Coordination at Change Fusion Bangkok. Brooke is a frequent public speaker and has spoken at events in Thailand, Nepal, Europe and the US, including Stanford, Berkeley and Northwestern.
Lessons From the World's Most Captivating Presenters provides tips for effective presentations. It recommends starting with your story before creating slides, telling your story to convey why the audience needs what you offer and how it will benefit them. It also suggests using pictures instead of just words since pictures are better remembered, appealing to emotions to make a lasting impression, speaking in plain English, and ditching bullet points in favor of full sentences to engage the audience. Finally, it stresses the importance of extensive rehearsal to deliver an excellent presentation.
Sold our souls to the devil and wrote a book. "DON'T SUCK! How to make presentations rock".
This eBook for iPad will help you create great stories and visually awesome slides. Say NO to crappy slides.
Future-Proof Your Career: 10 quotes that will guarantee your employment - fo...VisualCV
10 inspirational quotes that to help you build a future-proof career.
A career where you're always inspired, successful, and doing your best work. A career where you're developing valuable skills, taking risks, and always at the top of your game.
These quotes will inspire you, make you think, and help you plan for an uncertain future.
Talk & Play #1 - Making Games without Coding - TinytouchtalesArnold Floeck
Tinytouchtales is a game studio run by Wiebke Rauers and Arnold Floeck that creates games and interactive stories for touchscreens without coding. They use the Stencyl game engine to design games once that can then be played on multiple platforms. Tinytouchtales shares information about their games and development process on their website and social media channels and encourages others to make games.
The document provides suggestions for creating a single slide summary of a thesis presentation. It recommends including the key elements of the research, results, and relevant images on the one slide. Alternatively, a quote that encapsulates the thesis could be used. The document humorously advises against making the font too small to fit everything or relying on clipart without offering proper tribute to the Gods of Clipart.
How to Create an INSANELY GREAT Presentation or PitchMartafy!
This document provides tips for creating highly effective presentations. It emphasizes the importance of clear communication and storytelling to engage audiences. The key recommendations are to have a single core message, keep content simple, start with an engaging story rather than an agenda, use visuals over words whenever possible, appeal to emotions, and practice presentation skills. The overall goal is to make presentations "insanely great" so that audiences feel compelled to pay attention.
Influencing change through presentationsTravis Isaacs
The ability to craft (and deliver) a good presentation should be in the quiver of every designer, right along side their Moleskine and Micron pens.
I use presentations to unravel a vague idea or requirement to be sure I completely understand all of the facets and details. If I can’t clearly explain a topic or idea then I need to go back to the project stakeholder and regroup. In some cases this will uncover holes that need to be address even before I start sketching out a wire frame.
These slides help students to use the vocabulary they have learned connected with appearance. First, they have to guess who is shown in the picture and then describe him/her. This presentation can also work as a warmer before introducing the topic of Entertainment or Celebrities.
This deck contains slides I have used in live talks that (more or less) are simple and contain quite a bit of empty space. The first set are some before/after examples, followed by a random sample. This deck is not meant to tell a story -- this is just a way to show some random examples. The meaning of the slides may not be at all clear without the narration that goes with the slides.
The document summarizes 10 presentation techniques used by Steve Jobs that made him one of the world's most extraordinary storytellers. These include planning presentations in analog first before digitizing, focusing on benefits rather than products, sticking to the rule of three main points, selling dreams rather than just products, using visual slides over text, making numbers meaningful, revealing a "holy smokes" moment, and practicing presentations extensively. The document was written by Carmine Gallo to teach business professionals how to give inspiring presentations.
These were the slides used in the Safari Webcast held 12_15_08 from Tokyo. These are *not* meant to be stand alone slides, but many people were asking for the PDF, so here you go. This is the actual PDF I used. Here, however, some of the type colors may be off (though it worked well when uploaded; colors were correct). It is 240 slides because I used a PDF and therefore more slides are used to simulate animation. The PDF was 30 MB uploaded here. There were lagging issues during the webex webcast though I was not aware of them. The archive is better though there are still timing issues. Not really much new here in this deck for longtime followers.
the Secret of Presentation by Steve Jobs that tremendously inspired a lot of people in the world.. This presentation will show you the passion, strategy, and technically tips how to transform your presentation into the best one..
The document discusses common mistakes in PowerPoint presentations and provides tips to improve presentations. 99% of PowerPoint presentations are ineffective due to incoherence, poor design, and misuse of fonts, colors, and clipart. To avoid these issues, presentations should start with defining the end goal and understanding the audience. The content should be the focus, kept simple, and structured with an outline. Visuals like graphics, charts, and audio/video can be used if they enhance the content but extra elements should be limited. Maintaining eye contact and passion during delivery is also important.
This document provides 20 quotes from historical figures to inspire creative genius. The quotes encourage thinking outside the box, taking risks, being curious, breaking rules, and gaining an unfair advantage through creativity. They emphasize trusting instincts, changing the world through committed groups, and navigating without a map in creative pursuits. The document aims to banish creative roadblocks by sharing inspirational thoughts on creativity.
The document provides 10 tips for creating captivating presentations based on lessons from famous presenters like Steve Jobs, Scott Harrison, and Gary Vaynerchuk. The tips include crafting an emotional story with a beginning, middle, and end; creating slides that answer why the audience should care, how it will improve their lives, and what they must do; using simple language without jargon; using metaphors; ditching bullet points; showing rather than just telling through images; rehearsing extensively; and that excellence requires hard work with no shortcuts.
What Would Steve Do? 10 Lessons from the World's Most Captivating PresentersHubSpot
The document provides 10 tips for creating captivating presentations based on lessons from famous presenters like Steve Jobs, Scott Harrison, and Gary Vaynerchuk. The tips include crafting an emotional story with a beginning, middle, and end; creating slides that answer why the audience should care, how it will improve their lives, and what they must do; using simple language without jargon; using metaphors; ditching bullet points; showing rather than just telling through images; rehearsing extensively; and that excellence requires hard work with no shortcuts.
The Future of Presentations: Top Trends for CommunicatorsHaiku Deck
From the rise of visual communication to mobile optimization, top trends in presentations for communicators. Created by Catherine Carr, Haiku Deck's Chief Inspiration Officer.
12 Secrets for Jazzing up Your PresentationLaDonna Coy
A Learning Chi workshop on the Jazz of Powerpoint, secrets to captivate you audience for the Executive Women in Texas Government Annual Conference. LaDonna Coy, (cc)
1 simple way to better presentations: don't outline, PUMA!Dan Roam
The biggest problem in creating our presentation is making a great storyline. Here's how to do it: create a PUMA.
There's more in my book.
http://www.amazon.com/Show-Tell-Everybody-Extraordinary-Presentations/dp/1591846854/ref=zg_bs_660628_14
This document summarizes the life journey of Andy Harjanto. It describes how he was born and raised in Indonesia, then moved to the US at age 19 to pursue higher education, obtaining various degrees. He started his own startup company but it failed. He then did consulting work for several years before joining Microsoft where he worked for 14 years on various projects. More recently, he co-founded Guppers.com and enjoys traveling and spending time with his family. Throughout his journey, he has learned the importance of taking risks, pursuing passions, and making a positive impact.
http://www.skillshare.com/How-to-Create-a-TED-Worthy-Presentation/698156887/1007905343
ABOUT THE PRESENTATION:
We are living in a world where Steve Jobs was a modern-day hero, Al Gore won an Oscar for his Inconvenient Truth presentation and the TED conference is the place everyone wants to be each year. Thanks to this leadership style, the bar for presentations that convey world changing ideas is set incredibly high. This class is designed to help you clear that high bar with confidence, grace and skill.
Creating meaningful presentations can be tricky, time consuming and nerve wracking, but by focusing on the key elements in this class, you too can give a TED worthy presentation.
This class is designed to cover the following topics:
Audience: understanding your audience
Stickiness: creating unique messaging that sticks
Authenticity: remaining authentic so your audience trusts you
Tools: using the right tools - both offline and online
Deck: 3 steps to building your presentation - preparation, design, delivery
Follow up: sending the right materials as a follow up (and it's not just your noteless deck!)
By the end of the class, you will have everything you need to create a strong presentation that is simple, easy to understand, exciting and visually stimulating.
ABOUT THE PRESENTER:
Brooke spoke at TEDxBKK, was a speaker coach for TEDxPhnom Penh, TEDxMission, and is the Director of Communications for an NGO that was the result of a TED prize - hence the name InSTEDD. Before InSTEDD, Brooke worked on Public Relations at Kiva, Social Innovation Design at Lovely Day, Business Development at All Day Buffet, & Project Coordination at Change Fusion Bangkok. Brooke is a frequent public speaker and has spoken at events in Thailand, Nepal, Europe and the US, including Stanford, Berkeley and Northwestern.
Lessons From the World's Most Captivating Presenters provides tips for effective presentations. It recommends starting with your story before creating slides, telling your story to convey why the audience needs what you offer and how it will benefit them. It also suggests using pictures instead of just words since pictures are better remembered, appealing to emotions to make a lasting impression, speaking in plain English, and ditching bullet points in favor of full sentences to engage the audience. Finally, it stresses the importance of extensive rehearsal to deliver an excellent presentation.
Sold our souls to the devil and wrote a book. "DON'T SUCK! How to make presentations rock".
This eBook for iPad will help you create great stories and visually awesome slides. Say NO to crappy slides.
Future-Proof Your Career: 10 quotes that will guarantee your employment - fo...VisualCV
10 inspirational quotes that to help you build a future-proof career.
A career where you're always inspired, successful, and doing your best work. A career where you're developing valuable skills, taking risks, and always at the top of your game.
These quotes will inspire you, make you think, and help you plan for an uncertain future.
Talk & Play #1 - Making Games without Coding - TinytouchtalesArnold Floeck
Tinytouchtales is a game studio run by Wiebke Rauers and Arnold Floeck that creates games and interactive stories for touchscreens without coding. They use the Stencyl game engine to design games once that can then be played on multiple platforms. Tinytouchtales shares information about their games and development process on their website and social media channels and encourages others to make games.
The document provides suggestions for creating a single slide summary of a thesis presentation. It recommends including the key elements of the research, results, and relevant images on the one slide. Alternatively, a quote that encapsulates the thesis could be used. The document humorously advises against making the font too small to fit everything or relying on clipart without offering proper tribute to the Gods of Clipart.
How to Create an INSANELY GREAT Presentation or PitchMartafy!
This document provides tips for creating highly effective presentations. It emphasizes the importance of clear communication and storytelling to engage audiences. The key recommendations are to have a single core message, keep content simple, start with an engaging story rather than an agenda, use visuals over words whenever possible, appeal to emotions, and practice presentation skills. The overall goal is to make presentations "insanely great" so that audiences feel compelled to pay attention.
Influencing change through presentationsTravis Isaacs
The ability to craft (and deliver) a good presentation should be in the quiver of every designer, right along side their Moleskine and Micron pens.
I use presentations to unravel a vague idea or requirement to be sure I completely understand all of the facets and details. If I can’t clearly explain a topic or idea then I need to go back to the project stakeholder and regroup. In some cases this will uncover holes that need to be address even before I start sketching out a wire frame.
These slides help students to use the vocabulary they have learned connected with appearance. First, they have to guess who is shown in the picture and then describe him/her. This presentation can also work as a warmer before introducing the topic of Entertainment or Celebrities.
This deck contains slides I have used in live talks that (more or less) are simple and contain quite a bit of empty space. The first set are some before/after examples, followed by a random sample. This deck is not meant to tell a story -- this is just a way to show some random examples. The meaning of the slides may not be at all clear without the narration that goes with the slides.
The document summarizes 10 presentation techniques used by Steve Jobs that made him one of the world's most extraordinary storytellers. These include planning presentations in analog first before digitizing, focusing on benefits rather than products, sticking to the rule of three main points, selling dreams rather than just products, using visual slides over text, making numbers meaningful, revealing a "holy smokes" moment, and practicing presentations extensively. The document was written by Carmine Gallo to teach business professionals how to give inspiring presentations.
These were the slides used in the Safari Webcast held 12_15_08 from Tokyo. These are *not* meant to be stand alone slides, but many people were asking for the PDF, so here you go. This is the actual PDF I used. Here, however, some of the type colors may be off (though it worked well when uploaded; colors were correct). It is 240 slides because I used a PDF and therefore more slides are used to simulate animation. The PDF was 30 MB uploaded here. There were lagging issues during the webex webcast though I was not aware of them. The archive is better though there are still timing issues. Not really much new here in this deck for longtime followers.
the Secret of Presentation by Steve Jobs that tremendously inspired a lot of people in the world.. This presentation will show you the passion, strategy, and technically tips how to transform your presentation into the best one..
The document discusses common mistakes in PowerPoint presentations and provides tips to improve presentations. 99% of PowerPoint presentations are ineffective due to incoherence, poor design, and misuse of fonts, colors, and clipart. To avoid these issues, presentations should start with defining the end goal and understanding the audience. The content should be the focus, kept simple, and structured with an outline. Visuals like graphics, charts, and audio/video can be used if they enhance the content but extra elements should be limited. Maintaining eye contact and passion during delivery is also important.
This document provides 20 quotes from historical figures to inspire creative genius. The quotes encourage thinking outside the box, taking risks, being curious, breaking rules, and gaining an unfair advantage through creativity. They emphasize trusting instincts, changing the world through committed groups, and navigating without a map in creative pursuits. The document aims to banish creative roadblocks by sharing inspirational thoughts on creativity.
The document provides 10 tips for creating captivating presentations based on lessons from famous presenters like Steve Jobs, Scott Harrison, and Gary Vaynerchuk. The tips include crafting an emotional story with a beginning, middle, and end; creating slides that answer why the audience should care, how it will improve their lives, and what they must do; using simple language without jargon; using metaphors; ditching bullet points; showing rather than just telling through images; rehearsing extensively; and that excellence requires hard work with no shortcuts.
What Would Steve Do? 10 Lessons from the World's Most Captivating PresentersHubSpot
The document provides 10 tips for creating captivating presentations based on lessons from famous presenters like Steve Jobs, Scott Harrison, and Gary Vaynerchuk. The tips include crafting an emotional story with a beginning, middle, and end; creating slides that answer why the audience should care, how it will improve their lives, and what they must do; using simple language without jargon; using metaphors; ditching bullet points; showing rather than just telling through images; rehearsing extensively; and that excellence requires hard work with no shortcuts.
The Future of Presentations: Top Trends for CommunicatorsHaiku Deck
From the rise of visual communication to mobile optimization, top trends in presentations for communicators. Created by Catherine Carr, Haiku Deck's Chief Inspiration Officer.
12 Secrets for Jazzing up Your PresentationLaDonna Coy
A Learning Chi workshop on the Jazz of Powerpoint, secrets to captivate you audience for the Executive Women in Texas Government Annual Conference. LaDonna Coy, (cc)
Top 7 Online Tools to Create Visual Content that EngagesCatherine Pham
This document lists 7 online tools that can be used to create visual content for engagement: Canva for visual social posts, presentations, and eBook covers; Piktochart for infographics; PicMonkey for photo editing and collages; Infogr.am for infographics and charts; Pixlr for photo editing; Timeline Slicer for Facebook images; and Unsplash for free high-resolution photos. The tools allow users to edit photos, create collages and infographics, and find stock images to engage audiences visually.
How To Create PowerPoints That Are Out Of This WorldProductLed
Take it from someone who cringes at the site of ugly powerpoints. If you apply these 4 takeaways, your Powerpoint will dramatically help you amplify your message.
Using Your Camera Phone to Create Awesome PresentationsBrightCarbon
Stock photography is commonly used but can look similar across presentations. This presentation was created using only an iPhone and PowerPoint to take unique city background photos. Effective techniques include taking photos on sunny days for drama, blurring detailed photos so content is clear, using the rule of thirds composition, and removing backgrounds from photos for interaction with drawn shapes.
How to Make your Slides More Memorable?SketchBubble
Slides are meant to aid the audience's memory, not the speaker's, and should contain less text to be more memorable. Presenters should not treat slides as a substitute for lecture notes or use poor or complicated graphics that are difficult for audiences to understand as they detract from effectively making their point.
The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering blood pressure, reducing muscle tension, and decreasing levels of stress hormones. Making meditation a part of a daily routine, even if just 10-15 minutes per day, can offer significant health advantages over time.
10 Tips for Making Beautiful Slideshow Presentations by www.visuali.seEdahn Small
1. Know your goal | make each slide count
2. Plan it out | in some detail
3. Avoid templates | they have the uglies
4. Choose a color scheme | 4 colors, 1 accent
5. Choose a font scheme | match tone
6. Choose a layout scheme | comprehension
7. Use images (wisely) | they’re more memorable
8. 15 words per slide | this slide had 16 words
9. Play with typography | impact, interest, hierarchy
10. Don’t overdo it | white space
Hope you enjoy!
SEE MORE OF MY WORK: http://www.visuali.se
Learn more about "The Science of Memorable Presentations" by checking out the Ethos3 blog post on this topic: http://ethr.ee/1ULMrxy
Ethos3 is a presentation design agency with premier PowerPoint and presentation designers. We can create the perfect presentation for you: www.ethos3.com
If you need help creating professional presentations, email us at: info@ethos3.com
7 Tips to Beautiful PowerPoint by @itseugenecEugene Cheng
Short talk about presentations given at Startup Dynamo, a workshop held by Startup@Singapore NUS using the Learn Startup Methodology.
My segment was on Presentation Design to make an impact on VCs. Many thanks to @ryanlou for the invite. And not to forget Emiland De Cubber for his amazing slide deck inspirations and invaluable advice. Disclaimer: this is a reimagination off some of Emiland's presentations. I do not make any money of this.
Download for just a tweet: http://goo.gl/fbM4j
Want something similar done for your next pitch? Contact me at my site: http://itseugene.me/contact/
When you are creating a visuals and want them to look as snazzy as possible, there is a lot you can do to make your images shine with the brightness and glory of a thousand suns. You can add beautiful background textures, have perfectly complimentary fonts, or play with the orientation of your text in different ways. Even so, if you are not careful your text can look boring. Another way to make your presentation slides look spiffy (and certainly not boring) is to change up the way you display your text. Here are ten clever and easy to implement design tips for mixing up your text display and maximizing your design potential.
MOVE - don't sit still (by Jimmy Janlén)Jimmy Janlén
Presentation created by Jimmy Janlén, Certified TBR Trainer and Agile Coach at Crisp (Sweden).
Movement trumps sitting is the first and most important of the six learning trumps from Sharon Bowmans book "Using Brain Science to make learning stick".
This presentation summarizes why and gives 7 examples of how you can add movement into your class and workshops.
Today's teachers need to evolve with their students and society. It is no longer enough to master the basics--students need and want 21st century skills.
The term sketchnoting describes a style of visual note-taking recently gaining popularity among conference attendees. Contrary to popular belief, you do not have to be an artist to sketchnote and to take advantage of a different type of learning and making content connections beyond conference keynotes . Sketchnoting is helping make your thinking visible and shareable as you are reading a professional book, watching a movie clip, reading an educational blog post or article or listening to a lecture of conference keynote.
This workshop is for educators who want to hone their abilities to listen more intently, summarize and organize their notes in a visual way and learn how to do this with their students. NO artistic talent required.
Want to work with me? Contact me via http://www.globallyconnectedlearning.com
The document provides an in-depth evaluation of the creative process behind designing a movie poster. It discusses the choices made for the title, tagline, background image, text placement, fonts, and colors. The goal was to create an eye-catching poster that draws attention to the title and tagline to intrigue viewers about the film's message and promote discussion. While some aspects could have been improved, the document explains the reasoning behind each element and overall the poster accomplished the goal of marketing the film and its ideas.
The document discusses the signature edit process for portraits. It explains that the goal is to select a single standout image from a photographer's portfolio to represent their best work and help market their business. Several key elements that make for a strong signature edit image are described, including capturing a big, dramatic scene with the subject smaller in the frame that shows emotion, connection, and impact. The editing process at Evolve Premier art directs the selected images to ensure they are technically sound and maximized for their signature representation.
The document discusses the signature edit process for portraits. It explains that the goal is to select a single standout image from a photographer's portfolio to represent their best work and help market their business. Several key elements that make for a strong signature edit image are described, including capturing the subject in a dramatic pose and environment, showing emotion and connection, and ensuring technical quality. The process at Evolve involves art directing selected images to enhance aspects that will distinguish a signature edit from other portfolio images.
Scott Keneally Sample Treatment - ChapstickScott Keneally
The filmmaker is excited about the project creating videos for Chapstick DUO lip balm. They propose filming each influencer for half a day doing everyday activities while using the product. They also suggest filming a group discussion where the influencers can interact and discuss DUO naturally. Various creative elements are proposed like challenges tailored to each influencer and testimonials filmed against colored backgrounds matching DUO's flavors. The overall goal is to showcase the influencers' personalities and lives while demonstrating how well DUO fits into their routines in an authentic way.
Teaching with Sakai CLE from the Ground Up!LandonPhillips
Join Pepperdine University's Technology and Learning group as we build a course site from the ground up. We will cover topics like course management, setting expectations, chunking, and discussion. We'll explore Site Info, Home, Syllabus, Lessons, and Forums to inform and engage your students. We will wrap up this session with tips/gotchas and look to all participants to share best practices throughout.
Teaching with Sakai CLE from the Ground Up!LandonPhillips
Join Pepperdine University's Technology and Learning group as we build a course site from the ground up. We will cover topics like course management, setting expectations, chunking, and discussion. We'll explore Site Info, Home, Syllabus, Lessons, and Forums to inform and engage your students. We will wrap up this session with tips/gotchas and look to all participants to share best practices throughout.
This document provides tips for delivering great presentations. It recommends telling a story to engage audiences rather than listing every word on slides. Designing presentations like billboards by keeping them simple yet creative. Finally, to treat presentations like performances and rehearse to change the world.
The document provides useful expressions for CAE speaking exams, including phrases for:
- Asking for thinking time like "That's an interesting question" or "Let me see..."
- Expressing doubt or uncertainty with phrases like "I guess" or "It depends..."
- Paraphrasing what someone said using phrases such as "To put it another way" or "What I'm trying to say is..."
- Correcting yourself with phrases like "What I should have said was..." or "Come to think of it..."
- Indicating you don't understand with phrases like "I'm sorry, I don't understand the question."
The document provides a teardown and analysis of Dealertrack's careers pages. It notes some positive aspects like clear structure and focus on career development. However, it finds the pages could be more authentic by featuring more content directly from employees, like sharing their experiences and perspectives. Specific recommendations include using employee surveys to highlight key themes, and leveraging blogs like Dealertrack's engineering blog which is written by engineers. Overall it believes Dealertrack has good foundations but could improve by focusing less on benefits and more on the employee voice.
Unconventional wisdom: Putting the WHY Before the WHAT of Presentation DesignSheila B. Robinson
This is my second slide deck on presentation design and is designed to complement (and overlap a bit) my first: Data Visualization and Information Design: One Learner's Perspective. This one is in answer to the many questions I've been getting: How do you know this stuff and where did you learn it, and WHY are there all these new rules?
Enjoy!
Since I can't embed fonts on my Mac, I had to convert to pdf. Here are the links that are no longer live in the presentation:
Slide 23: http://sethgodin.typepad.com/seths_blog/2011/10/the-atomic-powerpoint-method-of-creating-a-presentation.html
Slide 71: http://www.perceptualedge.com
http://www.perceptualedge.com/files/GraphDesignIQ.html
http://www.perceptualedge.com/examples.php
Slide 72: http://www.garrreynolds.com
http://www.garrreynolds.com/preso-tips/design/
http://www.garrreynolds.com/resources/
Slide 73: http://p2i.eval.org
http://p2i.eval.org/index.php/slide-design-guidelines/
Slide 74: http://stephanieevergreen.com
http://emeryevaluation.com
http://www.storytellingwithdata.com
The document discusses the visual design process for redesigning the user interface of Trend Micro Titanium security software. It describes exploring different styles, concepts, and iterations to make the interface simpler, lighter, and more visually appealing. The final design used animations, image sprites, and a video to help tell the story and engage users. The document emphasizes that every visual element impacts the user experience and inspires designers to believe in themselves.
If you're selecting visuals for your presentation, make sure you don't choose tired, old and over-used images. Take the time to find fresh, powerful images.
This best practices presentation provides a list of examples and tips to help you avoid visual clichés in your presentation.
The document provides an evaluation of the student's production process for their final major project (FMP) creating a game. It summarizes their research process, planning, time management, technical and aesthetic qualities of the game, audience appeal, and feedback from peers. The student felt their research was effective but they could have managed time better. Technically, they were pleased with how they implemented scene transitions and use of opacity. Aesthetically, they were happy with the art style and use of opacity to blend elements. Based on surveys, they tried to appeal to common interests but found the target demographics hardest. Peer feedback praised backgrounds, characters and concept but noted the need for a longer story and finished plot. In their summary,
The document provides an evaluation of the student's production process for their final major project (FMP) creating a game. It summarizes their research process, planning, time management, technical and aesthetic qualities of the game, audience appeal, and feedback from peers. The student felt their research was effective but they could have managed time better. Technically, they were pleased with how they implemented scene transitions and use of opacity. Aesthetically, they were happy with the art style and use of opacity to blend elements. Based on surveys, they tried to appeal to common audience preferences. Peer feedback praised backgrounds/characters but suggested a longer story and finishing the plot. The student agrees more planning was needed to complete the game fully.
Use the proper presentation software (right)Niki Skene
The document provides advice on using the right presentation software. It outlines 5 golden rules for great presentations, including that the screen should support the presenter, not distract from them. It discusses the differences between PowerPoint/Keynote which are best for linear presentations making one point after another, and Prezi which allows zooming into details on one canvas. It also recommends Haiku Deck as a neat alternative that forces lean presentations through its limitations of one picture, headline and optional subline or chart per slide.
The document provides tips for designing effective slide decks. It recommends using widescreen slides, limiting content to one main idea per slide, including stories and examples to engage audiences, using consistent typography and font sizes that are easy to read, incorporating high-quality images while keeping text legible, and implementing simple designs without overcrowding slides with text or fancy elements. The key is focusing on the audience experience and message through clarity, visual hierarchy and white space.
A Brief How-(not)-to on Press Releases (A Maze Berlin 2014)spunior
This document parodies the typical structure and content of press releases. It includes a fake headline, subheadline, and quotes from "Julian" who encourages the reader to listen to him instead of reading. The following paragraphs contain exaggerated buzzwords and phrases often found in press releases like "innovative," "revolutionary," and claims of being a "leading developer." The document mocks the poor writing and lack of substance sometimes found in press releases. It concludes with a silly "presentation checklist" and credits for "Julian Dasgupta."
The document discusses passive voice and provides examples of its use. Passive voice focuses on the action rather than the subject performing the action and is used when the subject is unknown or unimportant. It can also be used to make a statement more polite by leaving out mention of who or what is responsible for the action.
The document contains evaluations from a student of various digital graphic narrative exercises they completed, including shaping an image, rotoscoping, creating a text-based image, making a comic book page, and taking photographs. For each exercise, the student provides what they liked about their image and what they would improve if doing the exercise again, focusing on things like color schemes, subject matter, and artistic effects.
This document provides tips for standing out at a conference without being disruptive or annoying. It recommends being fun by wearing a smile and engaging others on breaks, being creative with unique business cards or flyers, and being smart by preparing thoughtful questions backed by data for speakers and other attendees. Most importantly, it stresses the importance of being confident by actively connecting with others beyond just speakers and not being afraid of mistakes. The overall message is that conferences offer opportunities to network and get your name recognized through positive engagement with industry communities.
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Introduction
The notion of Dwayne Johnson kidnapping seems straight out of a Hollywood thriller. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, known for his larger-than-life persona, immense popularity. and action-packed filmography, is the last person anyone would envision being a victim of kidnapping. Yet, the bizarre and riveting tale of such an incident, filled with twists and turns. has captured the imagination of many. In this article, we delve into the intricate details of this astonishing event. exploring every aspect, from the dramatic rescue operation to the aftermath and the lessons learned.
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The Origins of the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping Saga
Dwayne Johnson: A Brief Background
Before discussing the specifics of the kidnapping. it is crucial to understand who Dwayne Johnson is and why his kidnapping would be so significant. Born May 2, 1972, Dwayne Douglas Johnson is an American actor, producer, businessman. and former professional wrestler. Known by his ring name, "The Rock," he gained fame in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) before transitioning to a successful career in Hollywood.
Johnson's filmography includes blockbuster hits such as "The Fast and the Furious" series, "Jumanji," "Moana," and "San Andreas." His charismatic personality, impressive physique. and action-star status have made him a beloved figure worldwide. Thus, the news of his kidnapping would send shockwaves across the globe.
Setting the Scene: The Day of the Kidnapping
The incident of Dwayne Johnson's kidnapping began on an ordinary day. Johnson was filming his latest high-octane action film set to break box office records. The location was a remote yet scenic area. chosen for its rugged terrain and breathtaking vistas. perfect for the film's climactic scenes.
But, beneath the veneer of normalcy, a sinister plot was unfolding. Unbeknownst to Johnson and his team, a group of criminals had planned his abduction. hoping to leverage his celebrity status for a hefty ransom. The stage was set for an event that would soon dominate worldwide headlines and social media feeds.
The Abduction: Unfolding the Dwayne Johnson Kidnapping
The Moment of Capture
On the day of the kidnapping, everything seemed to be proceeding as usual on set. Johnson and his co-stars and crew were engrossed in shooting a particularly demanding scene. As the day wore on, the production team took a short break. providing the kidnappers with the perfect opportunity to strike.
The abduction was executed with military precision. A group of masked men, armed and organized, infiltrated the set. They created chaos, taking advantage of the confusion to isolate Johnson. Johnson was outnumbered and caught off guard despite his formidable strength and fighting skills. The kidnappers overpowered him, bundled him into a waiting vehicle. and sped away, leaving everyone on set in a state of shock and disbelief.
The Immediate Aftermath
The immediate aftermath of the Dwayne Johnson kidnappin
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1. In this edition of
“Present!“, we‘ll talk
about looking at
presentation design
differently than we
are used to.
2. In this edition of
“Present!“, we‘ll talk
about looking at
presentation design
differently than we
are used to.
Cool! Do I need
special glasses
for that?
3. In this edition of
“Present!“, we‘ll talk
about looking at
presentation design
differently than we Nope!
are used to.
Cool! Do I need
special glasses
for that?