Transcript Slide 1
Presentations
An overview
of
key elements
Structure
of an
Oral Presentation
Go to:
Presenting Your Content
For important information on:
Your goal
as the presenter
You
as your most important medium
Profiling
your audience
Your posture
and oral delivery
The pause
: an essential tool
Articulate a
Short
Title followed by:
Your name
Your affiliation
Your email/Web address
Provide a Verbal Roadmap
State your objective Tell your audience what to expect Consider a motivating example that:
Places your work in context Defines a problem Engages your audience in a
story
Organize Your Content
Provide necessary background
Describe the project
Present your main results
Lead your audience up the key steps of your reasoning Highlight then interpret your most important results
Your Audience: Learning Strategies
Study findings:
50%
learn best with graphics
15%
auditory learners
25%
nonverbal cues
The Moral:
Vary how the material is presented
Developing Your Message
Be clear
Be concise
Use familiar terms
Identify new terms
Allow
audience
time to process
new information –
whether you say it or show it or both.
Close with a Conclusion
Revisit the example or story from the beginning of your presentation Remind your audience of your work’s objective Explain your results in terms of your subject matter
Discuss your Conclusion
Restate
the purpose of your presentation
Review
your key findings
Discuss
aspects that need further study or next steps
Thank your audience for attending Invite
questions, comments, & discussion from your audience
Go to:
Oral Presentation Skills
© For an in-depth practical guide on:
Preparation and Planning Structure of an Oral Presentation Creating Interest with the Audience Body language Voice and Pronunciation
© C. STORZ and the English language teachers of the Institut national de télécommunications, EVRY FRANCE.
Use PowerPoint to:
Introduce content in small increments
Supplement oral presentation with appropriate visuals
Design posters
Power Point Presentation Colors
Use strongly contrasting colors for text and background Project slides in advance to be sure colors have adequate contrast
Typeface and
Fonts
Excellent information on
typography
can be found on Victor Chen’s
Effective PowerPoint Presentations
Making Text Inviting
Text is necessary, but you can present it so it invites the viewer to read more. You can also highlight items of special interest. You can use graphics between text lines to prevent visual monotony. You can also add color for emphasis, offset lines of text and use space to call attention to direct a viewer’s eye.
Read Me!
Invite your viewer to pay attention by:
Highlighting
text
Using graphics: Adding Color
When to Use Text
New
terms Quotes:
“Blah blah, blah blah . . .”
Objectives
Proposed Outline
As necessary
Use Graphics to Enhance Communication
To show relationships of parts to a whole: Infants Children Teens Adults To depict anything not familiar to your audience:
When
Not
to use visual effects
Not
all
visuals enhance your message.
Clip art used only for
decoration
may distract your audience from your key points.
Unnecessary animation may have same negative
effect.
PowerPoint
Presentation/Data Storage Options
USB flash drives:
integrated with USB (Universal Serial Bus) interface. Small, lightweight, removable and rewritable.
CD/DVD:
stable, still widely used.
Floppy disks & Zip:
older technology, use in decline.
Make a Copy!
In your data storage device of choice
Using an alternative storage option
Before Your PowerPoint Presentation Check for:
Projection equipment Screen Lighting
Find Help on:
PowerPoint Tutorial Sites
Tips and Tricks
Additional Resources
FAQS At: Poster &Presentation Development
Find Help on:
Layout & Headings
Graphics & Colors
Editing
Software At:
Creating Effective Poster Presentations
To access an online version of this slide show and online copies of handout documents go to the SON Honors Program Webpage & scroll down to
Resources
For more information or assistance contact us at: [email protected]
The Bottom Line Print Documents
Request Form
Checklist
Printing Options
Available in Word
Requesting Assistance for Presentation Development
IIT Educational & Design Services will assist honors undergraduate students in the School of Nursing working with faculty mentors to prepare and design posters accepted for presentation at School-sanctioned events, meetings, and professional conferences.
Educational & Design Services will provide:
Consultation to assess your needs and determine the appropriate format for your purpose and target audience Presentation tips PowerPoint template design assistance Graphs, charts and other original graphics design Poster design assistance
To receive assistance with your projects complete the Request Services form at: http://nursing.unc.edu/cites
Lead Time
We request a
three-week notice
for most projects for
basic posters
with one to three basic charts or graphs. Additional lead-time may be needed for more complex projects.
No time is too soon to submit a Request to
your needs.
final content.
.
When your request reaches us, someone will contact you as soon as possible to set a time to assess your project and to discuss
The Three-week turnaround time for your project begins after we receive your
Format
We ask that all copy for posters come to us as Word files. PowerPoint content pasted into a Word document is not a usable Word file. If you have statistical data that are in another program, contact us so we can help you determine a format best suited to your needs and ours. The designer handling your project will work with you to suggest formats for Word documents that will help us meet your deadline.
Approval of Content
The content of your poster must be approved by all contributors/authors prior to submitting it to staff for production. Your mentor, if not an author, must also approve the content.
Presentation Preparation Checklist Your name: __________________________ Date submitted:________ Event: __________________________Date needed: _________ Please check the following points before your submission of materials:
Acknowledgment provided indicating mentor approval together with mentor name Yes No Co-author approval of all and final content provided
Note: your mentor and all co-authors must approve your materials before you submit them
Yes No Abstract attached Yes No
Note: You must attach your abstract to complete your submission.
Does the event require that the text of your abstract be included? Yes No Poster size (length by height):
l:
_________
h:
________
N/A
_________ All sections written according to event directions Yes No
Note: Form will vary by event; typical conference research posters include:
Purpose Method/Design Results Discussion/Conclusion All graphs/ tables attached with titles, data description, and placement directions written out Yes No
Note: SAS graphs need to be submitted in TIFF or EPS; graphs created in Excel need to be in PowerPoint
Content review performed to insure: Clearly stated purpose Use of active voice Presentation in bullet points when possible All relevant and significant information presented E limination of redundant information Avoidance of jargon Use of appropriate vocabulary to enhance understanding All acronyms spelled out when first used
Printing Options for Posters The UNC Copy Centers
in the Student Union (843-6862) and at the Kenan-Flagler Business School (962-8402) print posters. Their prices:
24’’ x 36’’……. $30 36’’ x 48’’……..$60 36’’ x 60’’…….. $75 48’’ x 72’’…….. $100 Non-standard size: . . . . . .$6 per square foot Maximum height for any poster: 58’’ (4’10’’)
For more information go to: http://www.printing.unc.edu/Copy_Centers/unccc.html
The Cancer Center
(966-0027) prints posters at:
$22.00 per linear foot for non-member $11.00 per linear foot for members
For more information, go to: http://cancer.med.unc.edu/dif/posters.html
Kinko's
off campus at 114 W. Franklin Street (967-0790) will print posters. For more information, go to: http://www.fedex.com/us/officeprint/main/
Print Resources Provided by the Health Sciences Library
The Health Sciences Library (HSL) has a website tutorial on poster development and printing at: http://www.hsl.unc.edu/services/Tutorials/Poster_design/home.htm
The Media Design Studio in the HSL provides hardware and software equipment for developing projects (such as scanners, CD burners, and a plotter for printing maps, PowerPoint, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Adobe Premiere, and GIS software) ) and offers a variety of services, including one-on-one consultations. For more information: http://www.hsl.unc.edu/services/MDStudio/policies.cfm
For a list of HSL Media Design Tutorials: http://www.hsl.unc.edu/services/MDStudio/howdoi.cfm
Note: HSL Media Design Studio users must attend an orientation and be registered with the Library before working in the Media Design Studio.