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Avoiding Power Point Overload

Date post: 28-Jan-2015
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Avoiding PowerPoint Overload By Liam, Deloris, Daniel,and Lizzy
Transcript
Page 1: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Avoiding PowerPoint Overload

By Liam, Deloris, Daniel,and Lizzy

Page 2: Avoiding Power Point Overload

The brain has two channels for processing information

The Verbal Channel– Processes sound

The Visual Channel– Processes diagrams, writing, pictures, etc.

There are information capacities

Know your audience and communicate with them.

Page 3: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Five Fabulous ways to make a fantastic

PowerPoint!

Page 4: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Write a heading instead of a title

The Signaling Principle-mind learn better when more organized (outlines and headings)

Tea making instructions could be…

Page 5: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Tea

This is bad because:– It doesn’t really tell you what the slide is about…

Instead, you should put:

Page 6: Avoiding Power Point Overload

How to make a cup of Tea:

This is much better because:– It shows the same as the previous slide in a less

useless way.

– It tells you exactly what is in the slide.

Page 7: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Use the Slide Sorter view when creating the PowerPoint

The Segmentation Principle-people learn better when presentation is in smaller sizes

Helps the author identify:– A flow– Missing information– Repetition– Clutter– Slide crowding

Page 8: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Slide Sorter View

Page 9: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Do not clutter your slides

The Modality Principle-people learn better hearing the lecture instead of the text on screen

Main ideas--too much text or visuals overloads the mind’s visual channel

Narrate more, write less Use Notes Page view

Page 10: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Present your information with visuals

The Multimedia Principle – the mind learns better with visuals

Some ways– Charts/ Graphs

– Reduce words

– Diagrams

Apple

Page 11: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Include only necessary information in your presentation

The Coherence Principle- reduce irrelevant details that could lead to different subjects

Summarize the topic with main idea and control bullet points

Page 12: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Include only necessary information in your presentation (2)

Don’t copy and paste information from sites, use your own words

Make sure text covers topics and make sense without unnecessary details

Remember: Less is more!

Page 13: Avoiding Power Point Overload
Page 14: Avoiding Power Point Overload

Credits

http://esl.vcc.ca/eslvoc/ESLWEB/HEAR.GIF (hearing) http://www.best-of-web.com/_images/080521-151906-007007.jp

g (eye)

http://se.ethz.ch/people/leitner/erl_g/image/tea_cup_small.jpg (tea)

http://www.guidesandtutorials.com/image-files/ppt_08-03.gif (slide sorter view)

http://adairjones.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/apple-full.jpg (apple)

http://www.guilamuir.com/ideasource/wp-content/uploads/2008/01/man-presenting-at-a-business-meeting.jpg (presenting)

http://www.getentrepreneurial.com/images/Life%20Success%20in%203%20Steps.jpg (success)


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