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Scoop.it!
Conference presentations. We almost always have one coming up somewhere. So we are often thinking about how best to organise what we have to say. Now, there’s a lot written about conference p… 
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Presentations - whether they are made with Powerpoint or other applications, are a great way to support a speech, visualize complicated concepts or focus a
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Jacqui Kelly's insight:
A quick and easy test to use when developing/designing slides..
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Creating a presentation with attractive designs can sometimes be the difference between a good presentation and a failed one. One of the programs known for its ability to help users create attractive presentations is MS PowerPoint, however, it is only natural that one should use all kind of available resources for creating eye-catching presentations. Adding 3D objects can be a major source of creating attractive presentations by inserting graphs, images and other kinds of 3 dimensional objects. While PowerPoint offers some 3D shapes and designs by default, there are numerous third-party tools and add-ins that are a better alternative. In this post we will explore tools that can be used for creating stunning presentations in 3D.
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When you are accepted to present for the EDUCAUSE community, face-to-face or online, your presentation will likely be viewed (synchronously or asynchronously) by hundreds of higher education professionals. Whether your session is 15 minutes or a full day, preparation is the single most important part of making a successful presentation.
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I have been using Pecha Kucha (click here to hear it pronounced in Japanese: http://www.forvo.com/word/pecha_kucha/) in my courses for a couple of years now, and I have found the basic constraints of this presentational format to be very useful for my student presentations. If you are not familiar with Pecha Kucha, basic information about the history…
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We have all been to presentations in the office, or even at conferences, where we feel as if the speaker is as soothing as a nice warm glass of milk or a fuzzy blanket. The hardest part of being in such an audience is staying awake. If the audience is fighting the sandman to listen to a presentation, then no one is really listening. The people listening to you when you give a presentation are there for a reason: either to learn something new or because they were required to be there by management. Regardless of the reason for their attendance, your job is to give them information they can use.
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From
prezi
Where prezi excels - Create using frames - Check your overview - Use a Path - Nonlinear discussions...
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