A powerful presentation requires expertise, an objective, storytelling, and the power of the presenter. It's essential to know your subject matter, build anticipation, use anecdotes, and weave in emotion. The presentation should have your stamp on it, and you should "show up." Audio-visual aids should support you, not replace you. Minimize PowerPoint usage and use less than one slide for every two minutes on stage. Move away from text-based slides and use more powerful visuals. Remember, people are motivated by people, so your presentation should have your stamp on it.
To conduct a research, determine your research question, locate available data, evaluate its relevance based on its original purpose, sampling strategy, and form, assess its credibility by examining the credentials of the original researchers, and determine its consistency with other sources. Analyze the data using various statistical processes, ensuring it aligns with the research question and has been used in credible published research.
To make your presentation easy to read and follow, use a simple, solid background, contrast font color, limit color usage, use standard text, capitalize words for emphasis, include keywords, and avoid long, informational sentences.
References
- https://study.sagepub.com/oleary3e/student-resources/writing-and-presenting-research/checklist-for-creating-a-powerful
- https://huminst.uic.edu/best-practices-for-virtual-presentationsWatch Zero waste episode journey on YouTube channel!
Comments
Post a Comment