Sunday, February 17th, 2008 Posted in Articles | No Comments »
The central purpose of any presentation, written, oral or visual, is communication. To communicate effectively, you must state your facts in a simple, concise and interesting manner. It is proven ... Read more..Sunday, February 17th, 2008 Posted in Articles | No Comments »
Instructional presentations can be richly substantive or vacuous. They also can be clear or obscure, captivating or stultifying. Application of the following "Rules" will help make the substance more clear ... Read more..Sunday, February 17th, 2008 Posted in Articles | No Comments »
The presentations are not timed in any way, and you can move through them at your own pace. You can then cause each animation in the slide show to take ... Read more..Sunday, February 17th, 2008 Posted in Articles | No Comments »
If you have handouts, do not read straight from them. The audience does not know if they should read along with you or listen to you read. Do not put ... Read more..Sunday, February 17th, 2008 Posted in Articles | No Comments »
First, do not fight nerves, welcome them! Then you can get on with the presentation instead of focusing in on being nervous. Actors recognize the value of nerves...they add to ... Read more..