um_manual_ppt_eng.pdf
(532.85 kB, PDF)
… hour at the most. So what is the take-home message of your talk? What is it that you’re trying to persuade your audience of? The answers to these questions should form the starting point in planning your presentation. Don’t spend an eternity trying to come up with an original format. Focus instead on the content – because although not everyone is a fan of PowerPoint, it does exactly what we want: it allows us to support our story with images in a short period of time. 2. Audience & context Who are … of your sentences, the way you move or the colour of your shoes. Before the talk, be sure to test all the connections and check whether the presentation is working properly. And always take your own cables, adapter and backup on a USB stick. 7. Make contact & keep it Make use of the space and look at the audience as you speak. Give them the chance to ask questions, and summarise your key points at the end. If the technology just won’t cooperate, distribute your handouts before instead of after the … free of charge: Freeimages.com – Created by GettyImages, this image bank contains around 350,000 photos. The search results tend to include many images from iStockPhoto, Getty’s paid image channel, but if you don’t mind sifting through these you can find lots of nice, free photos. 123RF – With over 33 million stock photos, illustrations, videos and copyright-free music, 123RF is a Valhalla for anyone in need of free material. But beware – many of these stock images really look like stock images. …