| Module-1 | Module-2 |
|---|---|
| Getting started with PowerPoint | Clip art and tables |
| Graphic elements | Charts and Media clips |
| Slide show design | Animation |
| Student presentations |
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Getting started with PowerPoint
- If you don’t have PowerPoint on your computer, you can install the Microsoft Office suite to have PowerPoint on your computer.
Choline’s PowerPoint: - Open PowerPoint from there. Normally, you can open a desktop shortcut by clicking on it from the Start menu.
The New Shiro Karin Presentation: - You can choose “New Presentation” or “Create New” from the PowerPoint menu. We are clicking away.
Select a Design or Theme: - Pre-designed themes are available for use. The first thing that I will do is select the presentation’s material.
Slides Add Karin: - My ‘Slides’ tab on the left sidebar is by Jaylin, and Karin added fresh slides. Slides of many kinds, such as title and content slides, are shown here.
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Graphic elements
- High-quality photos make a presentation more visually appealing than before. Images can be inserted into internet sites or saved to a PC.
Graphs and Charts: - Charts and graphs are a common way to convey data in a visual style. Bar graphs, pie charts, line charts, and other charts are among the possibilities available in PowerPoint.
SmartArt: - SmartArt, intricate concepts are represented in visually beautiful diagrams that are easy to utilize. Organizational charts, process flows, cycle diagrams, and other similar diagrams are created by experts.
Symbols: - Icons are meant to symbolize particular ideas. The built-in icons in PowerPoint are not very useful, but you can find online icon libraries that are.
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Slide show design
- Keep your presentation looking unified and professional by sticking to a single theme. This entails sticking to the same style, color palette, and typeface.
Simple and Easy-to-Read Content: - Make sure your writing is precise, succinct, and clear. Refrain from packing too much information onto slides. Every slide ought to center around one main concept.
Proper Font and Font Size Selection: - Pick legible fonts and stick to a standard font size. Make sure it is simple to read the text from a distance. For headings and titles, use bold or larger fonts.
For readability, contrast: - To improve readability, make sure the text and background have a high contrast. It looks good to have dark text on a light backdrop or vice versa. Refrain from using too patterned or crowded backdrops.
Superior Photographs:
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Student presentations
- Give a clear explanation of the presentation’s goal. Having a specific objective will direct your content development, whether your aim is to inform, convince, or entertain.
Awareness of the Audience: - Take into account the audience’s interests and degree of understanding. Make sure your content speaks to and engages them.
Organized Text: - Clearly define the introduction, body, and conclusion of your presentation. Make sure your audience can readily follow your ideas by using a logical flow.
Interesting Opening - Begin with a compelling introduction. This might be a pertinent quotation, a provocative query, or an engaging story.
Visual Supports: - Slides, charts, and other visual aids can improve your presentation. Information is easier to understand and keeps viewers interested when presented visually.
Exercise, but Refrain from Memorization:
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Clip art and tables
- When showing numerical information, comparisons, and organized facts in an organized manner, tables work well.
- Simplicity and Clarity: Make tables basic and easy to understand. Don’t stuff cells with too much data; instead, use succinct headings and labels.
Formatting: - Organize tables so they are simple to read. Make use of alternating row shading, bold headings, and gridlines to improve the information’s visual clarity.
- Keep all of your tables in the same style. Maintaining consistency in fonts, colors, and alignment helps create a clean and businesslike appearance.
Arrange and Screen: - To help your readers better grasp trends and patterns in the data, consider including sorting and filtering functions in your tables.
Relevant Titles: - Give your tables descriptive and understandable titles. Titles make your content easier for readers to grasp.
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Charts and Media clips
- Videos and audio files are examples of media snippets that can increase audience engagement and give your presentation a more lively feel.
Pertinence to Content: - Make sure the media clips you use have a direct bearing on the presentation’s subject matter. They ought to bolster and reinforce your main points.
Ideal Length: - Save media snippets for the ideal amount of time. Steer clear of long footage that could bore your audience or detract from the primary topic.
Quality Is Important - To stay professional, use media clips of the highest caliber. Your presentation’s overall quality may suffer from low-resolution or low-quality clips.
Linking versus Embedding: - You can connect to external sites or integrate media clips straight into your presentation. While smooth playback is guaranteed, embedding may result in larger files.
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Animation
- With the addition of visual interest and motion to your presentation, animations can increase audience engagement.
Use for a specific purpose: - Make deliberate use of animations to highlight important details or points of information. Refrain from overusing it since this could detract from the topic.
Transitions between slides: - To ensure that your presentation flows naturally, use subtle and flawless slide transitions between topics. Steer clear of distractingly bright transitions.
Animations for Entrances: - To gradually show items like text or images, apply entrance animations to them. This may aid in managing the rate at which information is delivered.
Animations for the exit: - When it makes sense, use exit animations to gently remove objects from the slide. This works well while switching between subjects.
Animations for Emphasis: - Use accent animations to draw attention to particular areas. This can involve text that is bolded,
Course Features
- Lectures 0
- Quizzes 0
- Duration 45 hours
- Skill level All levels
- Language English
- Students 10
- Assessments Yes
