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Spring 2009CS 105Diane M. Coyle
Planning & Design Tips PowerPoint Overview Presentations from Scratch Slide Layouts Using PowerPoint Views Editing and Formatting Footnotes Animation
What makes a good presentation? Planning Research Know Your Audience Be Prepared Practice, Practice, Practice!
PowerPoint is just a tool!
Arrive early so you will have adequate time to load your presentation and test it
DO NOT read your slides Slides should be a reminder of your
presentation’s main points
Use the Notes view to develop notes for each slide
Slides should be simple and consistent It is better to have two simple slides
than one crowded one One topic per slide In general, plan for one slide per
minute
If slide backgrounds are going to be different, there should be a reason for it
Complex diagrams are too difficult to read
Proofread!!! Practice your presentation Become familiar with the equipment Have a backup plan!
Clean, functional, unobtrusive Organized in a consistent manner Uncluttered – orderly, not empty Pleasant to view and use
Text should be concise, easy to read Don’t fill your slide with words!
Use graphics where appropriate Use animation and/or sound with
restraint
Rule of 3 – Presentation has 3 parts Introduction Body/Discussion Conclusion
Rule of 6 6 words per bullet 6 points per slide
Rules of readability PowerPoint – 20 point minimum Slides – Readable at arm’s length Overhead transparencies – Readable when
placed on the floor Choose color combinations carefully Avoid ALL UPPERCASE Use serif for Titles Use sans serif for body text
Generally an audience retains... 10% of what they read 20% of what they hear 30% of what they see 50% of what they see and hear 70% of what they say 90% of what they do and say
Introduction, Cont’d
In Addition, you can use PowerPoint to:• Print handouts for the audience that include slide miniatures
and lines for note taking.• Create notes for yourself to aid in your presentation delivery.• Create an interactive presentation that runs automatically or
create a presentation containing slides timed to coincide with your talk.
• Jazz up your presentation using animation, graphics, and other multimedia components.
PowerPoint is a presentation graphics program
Create presentation aids Slideshows or Overheads Handouts for Audience Notes for Speaker Interactive Presentations
Slide View Placeholders
Outline Pane Slide Design Pane/Outline Pane Notes Pane View Buttons
Slide design pane
Placeholders
Slides/Outline
pane
View buttons
Notes pane
Ribbon
Slides – Basic unit of presentation Placeholders – Predefined areas for text,
graphics, tables, lists, etc. Slide Layouts – Preformatted layouts to
allow different types of slides Masters – Provide overall design for text,
bullets, alignment, background, etc. Templates – Various designs to apply to
slides
Text can be added within: Slide pane or Outline pane
Navigate between placeholders by: Using mouse or Pressing Ctrl+Enter
AutoFit automatically resizes text to fit within placeholder
Save a presentation by using: Office Button – Save (or Save As) Quick Access Toolbar – Click Save button Keyboard – Press Ctrl+S
New slides added after active slide Ribbon – Home Tab > Slides Group > New
Slide button Upper button – add same type of slide Lower button – select the desired slide layout
Keyboard – Press Ctrl+M or Ctrl+Enter
Preformatted to use different types of placeholders Text Content Text and Content Others
Possible to use different layouts within same presentation
Select layout when creating slide
Change layout for existing slide
Home Tab > Slides Group > Layout
Content placeholder has icons Add other objects
Table Chart SmartArt Graphic Picture from File Clip Art Media Clip
Slide text also appears in Outline pane Status bar
Number of slides Template used
Scroll bar Specific slide Next slide buttons
Normal View Slide pane Slide Design/Outline pane
Use Outline pane for quick lists Notes pane
Outline Pane Ctrl+End moves to last item in outline Ctrl+Enter creates new slide Type to add Title, Enter for new slide
Promote/Demote Text Shift+Tab – Promote body text to title Tab – Demote text to bullet, sub bullet Indent buttons can be used too Use in Outline pane or Slide pane
Notes Pane Use for speaker notes Not viewable during presentation Click within Notes pane OR Press F6 until pane is active
Slide Sorter View Tab > Presentation Views > Slide
Sorter or use Slide Sorter button Displays slideshow
as thumbnails Use to quickly
rearrange or delete slides
Slide Show View Tab > Presentation Views > Slide
Show or use the Slide Show button Displays slideshow from beginning
(Ribbon) or current slide (button)
Basic techniques same as other Office apps
Mouse pointer I-beam for text editing Arrow in blank areas (and Slide Design
pane) 4-headed arrow to select slides,
placeholders
Replace Fonts – Change all fonts within presentation Home Tab > Editing > Replace Font changes on slides only
Page Setup Design Tab > Page Setup Group > Page
Setup Paper size Orientation Slide numbering
Placeholders Size and move just like graphic objects Replace page margins Use ruler and grid to check placement
View Tab > Show/Hide > Gridlines Select by left-clicking with 4-headed arrow
or by Shift+Click
Add to one slide or all slides
Add to handouts
Insert Tab > Text Group > Header & Footer
Transitions Moving from one slide to the next Apply to one slide or all Adjust speed and type of transition Set to advance manually (by mouse click)
or after a preset interval Animations Tab > Transition to This Slide
Slide animation Set actions for text and objects on each
slide Custom animation – allows even more
effects Animations Tab > Animations
PowerPoint files can be LARGE! This feature was formerly known as the
Pack and Go Wizard on older versions Package for CD compresses
presentation and includes PowerPoint Viewer
View a Microsoft demohere (http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/powerpoint/HA102434221033.aspx?pid=CH100740871033)
Office Button > Publish > Package for CD
Choose Linked Files and Embed True Type Fonts to ensure presentation displays properly
PowerPoint Viewer Enables presentations to be shown on
computers that don’t have PowerPoint