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Utilizing Technology to Effectively Communicate with a Variety of AudiencesLuke Reese, Associate Professor
Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering
www.msu.edu/~reesel
517-353-3258
Context - Presentation
What makes a presentation (good or bad)?
Questions to ask - Yourself
How long is your presentation?
Which media type will you be using?
What is the room configuration?
What is the audience size?
When do you need the visuals completed?
When did you plan to get started?
Questions to ask - Audience
What is the average age of the audience?
What is the male/female ratio of the audience?
What is the level of expertise of the audience?
Questions to ask - Objective
What is the objective of the presentation?
What feeling or emotion do you want the audience to have?
Presentation Objective
To sell, promote or endorse
To persuade, convince or influence
To motivate, excite or entertain
To discuss, participate or share
To teach, inform or enlighten
To analyze, review or account
Scripting
Do your conclusion firstEstablishes a target
Write the storyline before visuals
Scripting Common Mistakes
No script
Toooooooo long
Drifts from original objective
Misses or ignores target audience
Lacks a balance of words and graphics
Visuals
Color Affects
Mood
Interest
Motivation
Comprehension
Five Uses of Color
Emphasize
Differentiate
Define the order of items
Group objects or concepts
Trigger emotions and associations
Color Psychology
Black - Profit, Gain (in business)
Red – Loss, Fear, Danger, Stop, Error
Green - Go, Ready, Growth, Money
Blue - Cool, Calm, Serene, Trusting
Black Background
Direct
Stubborn
Extinct
Forceful
Final
Red Background
Desire
Passion
Power
Competition
Persuasion
Purple Background
Enchantment
Immaturity
Insecurity
Fantasy
Unimportant
Gray Background
Neutrality
Reservation
Concealment
Avoidance
Non-commitment
Blue Background
Conservatism
Relaxation
Security
Loyalty
Fulfillment
Green Background
Intelligence
Suggestion
Development
Hopefulness
Expansiveness
CAPS
MORE THAN SEVEN CONSECUTIVE UPPPER CASE WORDS WILL FORCE THE AUDIENCE TO READ AGAIN.
CAPS
More than seven consecutive uppper case words will force the audience to read again.
Note: Did you notice the misspelling in that last slide?
Initial Caps
Use for Title Charts
Use for Short Key Phrases
Be Aware of which Words are Chosen to Capitalize
Pronouns, Adjectives and Long Verbs are Problems
First Caps
Follows the natural pattern of a sentence
Easier to maintain a consistent look
Easier for the audience to read
Pronouns, adjectives, etc. are not problems
Lettering Style Tips
Limit the number of fonts
Use no more than two typefaces
Use italics and bold sparingly
AVOID ALL UPPER CASE
Use First Caps instead of Initial Caps
Limit center justification / centering
Bullets Checklist
Present one concept per chart
Keep sentences short and concise
Use parallel structure
Observe these maximum limitsSeven lines per chart
Seven words per line
Design Principles
Contrast
Repetition
Alignment
Proximity
Important Considerations
Paste Board - Ruler and guidelines (on)
Slide Master
Parallel structure
CRAP model
Print Scrn / Print Screen
Press Print Scrn or Print Screen key
Screen to Clipboard
Paste
Picture Toolbar
Crop
WWW imagesWeb browser
Cursor over imageRight mouse clickSave Image As… (Netscape)Save Picture As… (Internet Explorer)
Format.jpg (photo).gif (line art)
PowerpointInsert MenuPicture
From File
Selection (Windows)
Series Select first or last (left mouse button)
Move cursor to opposite end
Hold “Shift Key”
Select last or first (left mouse button)
RandomSelect first item (left mouse button)
Hold “Ctrl Key”
Continue to select (left mouse button)
Self-play Slide ShowRehearse Timings
Good for practice
Save for auto-play
Record Narration.wav file per slide
Timings are recorded
Good for kiosk
Must use audio editing software or re-record entire set for errors
Adobe Presenter
Blank Slide – Projector OffNormal / Slide view
Right mouse click on slideWhite or Black backgroundOmit background objectsApply
Slide Sorter viewDuplicateMove to end
Slide Show“b” key
Slide Examples
The bad and the ugly