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Wei LiOct 24, 2009
Advanced PowerPoint
This Section
CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFO
Comparison of three methods for PowerPoint animation Combination of methods to create more complex animations
Applying PowerPoint animation
Sharing more PowerPoint tips.
Review
Animation
Second Section
1
2
3
4
• Making PowerPoint a better teaching tool
• Basic concept about Animation
• FlipBook
• Motion Path
5 • Flash Once
Quiz
Where to find Motion Path?
Allow you put a series of
images together that can
appear in sequence and givethe illusion of motion.
It appears once and then it disappears.
FlashOnce
Flip Book
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
description 1Create a slide and add an object
Insert a duplicate slide by selecting the slide thumbnail and typing CTRL+D
description 3On the new slide, slightly move the object to a new position
description 4Repeat until you create the number of images you need
description 4As you cycle through the slides you’ll see the animation effect
Start: Choose to play animation by clicking the mouse button, or have animation automatically play with the previous action or after the previous action
Timing: Choose form options and enter your own speed in the textbox.
List: Reorder effects, delete effects, and make advanced timing decisions
Feedback
Comparison of three methods for PowerPoint animation
• Frame-based animation
• To show process or change
• Numbers of slides to create animation
FlipBook
• Easy to edit
• Combining other animations
• To show movement
• Limitations
Motion Path
Comparison
Flash Once
• create an animated sequence on one slide
• Instead of the motion path
• Hard to animate many objects on one slide
Question
Why I should use Flash Once instead
of Motion Path?
Motion path is kind of stiff when you move an object around . With Flash Once, you can move the object over a desired path and have it rotate to follow a more natural movement.
Consider the pedagogical uses…
Help students remember a part of your instruction
Represent a connection between concepts
Emphasize key point
Highlight the progression of a lecture
Add visual representation to difficult concepts
sunlight
water is absorbed from the roots
chlorophyll traps sunlight and uses CO2 and water to
make food
carbon dioxide enters through
stomata
oxygen and water vapor released
O2 H2O
O2
O2
O2
O2
H2O
H2O O2
H2O
The Water Cycle
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
3. Water droplets
form clouds.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
3. Water droplets
form clouds.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
3. Water droplets
form clouds.
4. Clouds become
heavy and rain falls to the Earth.
1. The sun heats up water on
the ground.
2. Water turns into gas and
evaporates.
3. Water droplets
form clouds.
4. Clouds become
heavy and rain falls to the Earth.
Water collects in puddles and the
cycle begins again!
Practice Time
Practice Time
Note:You can choose any topic you like.
Using any of / or a combination of the animation techniques for instruction:
• Illustrating Science concepts: life cycle of a plant, Model of Earth, Moon & Sun’s Orbit
• Drawing class
• Interactive map for history or geography
• Making scenario: Newton’s apple
…
…
Tips & Tricks
Notes
Marking Slides During a Slide Show
Write on slides with the PowerPoint pen
right-click the mouse anywhere on the screen to display a menu.
Note: You must be in Slide Show view to see the Pointer Options command.
Sometimes…
Black out the screen.
Press B key
Sharing more PowerPoint 2007 tips
and tricks!
Discussion
36
Thanks!
Reference
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animationhttp://office.microsoft.com/en-us/clipart/default.aspxhttp://www.flickr.com/http://images.google.com/http://christykeeler.com/EducationalVirtualMuseums.htmlhttp://www.cartoonster.com/http://www.resourcenetwork.com/blog/?tag=powerpoint-2007http://creativecommons.org/http://www.teachertube.com/http://pptheaven.mvps.org/animations.html