Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
for Managers
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Contents
1. Developing Great CONTENT
2. Preparing Great DESIGN
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Content
Design
Great
Presentation !
Delivery
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Gathering
Relevant Data &
Information
Converting
Your Data into
an Outline
Needs
Knowledge level
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Outline Style
Chronological
Narrative
Problem/
Solution
Cause/ Effect
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Outline Style
Topical
Journalistic
Questions
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Outline Format
Introduction
Outline
Format
Body
Conclusion
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Outline Format
Introductions
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Outline Format
Body
Chronological
Narrative
Problem/Solution
Cause/Effect
Topical
Journalistic Question
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Outline Format
Conclusion
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Presentation Design
Key Rules when Creating Bulleted Text:
Use one concept per slide
Use key words and phrases
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1. Layout
2. Consistency
3. Color
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Great Slide
Presentation
Design
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Layout
1. Layout
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Consistency
2. Consistency
You must be consistent in the following design elements:
Your placement of text and images
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Color
3. Color
Use high contrast to increase legibility (e.g., black text
on clear and yellow on dark blue)
Colors should not clash they should have a high
degree of harmony
Avoid clutter by using no more than four colors
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Consistent Fonts
The two main classifications of fonts are serif and sans serif
fonts
Serif fonts have small flourishes extending from the main
strokes of each letter (examples : Times New Roman, Book
Antiqua, Bookman Olds Style, Garamond). Sans serif
dont; they are straight and clean (examples : Arial,
Verdana, Helvetica)
Sans serif fonts are best suited for electronic
presentations
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Design Guidelines
Avoid this
This is better
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Voice
Language Usage
Movement
Great
Delivery
Body Language
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Volume
Intonation
Pacing
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Intonation
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Language Usage
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Movement
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Body Language
Use your hands, arms and gestures. Just let your body
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Body Language
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most active.
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Take a few moments to share what you talked about. This usually
makes the talker feel more involved and want to stay engaged and
participate with you instead of others.
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2.
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End of Material
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