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CREATING EFFECTIVE PRESENTATIONS

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Effective Communication

Visual Thinking

Breaking “it” Down

Putting “it” All Together

References

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effective communication

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What’s ahead...

Four Main Goals of Communication Keys to Effective Communication How to Know You’re Communicating Effectively

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"You can't not communicate. Everything you say or do or don't say and don't do sends a message to others.“

– John Woods

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The Four Main Goals of Communication

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Inform

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Request a specific action

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Persuade

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Build relationships

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Keys to Effective Communication

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Know Your Subject Matter

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Know Your AudienceKnow Your Audience

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Know Yourself

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Develop a Theme

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Prepare Your Script

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Select the Proper Visual Aids

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Prepare a Story Board

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Produce the Visuals

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Rehearse – Rehearse - Rehearse

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How to know when you are communicatingeffectively

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visual thinking

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What’s ahead...

What is “visual thinking?” Deadly Sins of Visual Presentations

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Visual thinking?

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Visual thinking refers to a group of generative skills that, when practiced with rigorous discipline, results in the production of novel and original graphic ideas.

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When you communicate clearly, people understand. When they understand, they make decisions which

lead to actions and create results. 1993-2007 XPLANE Corp.

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SOME DEADLY SINS OF VISUAL PRESENTATION

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The Illegible Image

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The Useless Image

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The Overly Complex Image

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Chart Junk

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Chartoons

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Ransom Note Design

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Calico or Crazy Quilt Graphics

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Mixed Visual Metaphors

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breaking “it” down

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What’s ahead...

Simple steps Short suggestions Decent images

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Communication is about the transfer of emotion…

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Tell your audience what they need to know

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Tell a story…but not “War and Peace”

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Make – and use – cue cards

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Use consistent design standards – make slides that reinforce your words, not repeat them

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Create a leave-behind

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Create a feedback cycle

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FOCUS ON CONTENTFOCUS ON CONTENT

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Bullets kill.

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No cheesy transitions, dissolves, goofy sounds, etc.

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Don’t use handouts of your slides

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Choose a plain font and stick to it

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Minimize text per slide

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Use font sizes large enough to view from anywhere in the room

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try NOT to use fonts smaller than 28

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Choose a consistent background and keep itthroughout the presentation

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If you want a different background it should be used to bring attention to ONE slide

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Choose one type of transition (this is not a movie)

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Use complementarycolors

(colors that are opposite on the color wheel)

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… if you do it right, every time they think of what you said, they’ll see the image (and vice versa).

Seth Godin

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Stephen Eggleston, “The Key Steps to An Effective Presentation”, 2006“Really Bad PowerPoint”, Seth Godin’s Blog, January 29, 2007

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