ed tech powerpoint 101
DESCRIPTION
This is a PowerPoint on the Dos and Don'ts of how to make a good presentation.TRANSCRIPT
Yays and Nays of PowerpointsBy: Marissa Santos
Bullets: Nay Bullets are difficult to read when going any
direction other then left to right. It is just plain confusing for everyone
Also, it’s important to keep bullets consistento Tabbing only when necessary
Group Things together if
It is not a list
Bullets: Yay Keep bullets as the way we read
Left to right Tab only when necessary Group things together Avoid unnecessary lists
Background: Nay This background is so distracting you
probably can’t even read what this says.
The background is also totally not relevant to the topic.
Background: Yay Keep it simple! Stick to one
Be consistent Relevant to information
Contrast and Color: Nay Mixing light backgrounds with light fonts makes it
difficult to read
Mixing dark backgrounds with dark fonts makes it difficult to read
Contrast and Color: Yay• Light backgrounds with dark fonts
compliment each other• Dark backgrounds with light fonts
compliment each other• Most professional presentations use
dark backgrounds with light fonts
Graphics: Nay Distracting:
Overloading pictures Irrelevant
Farm Animals Horse Cow Sheep Pig
Graphics: Yay Keep pictures relevant to content
Farm Animals Sheep Horse Cow Pig
Rule of 4: Nay It is important to focus on no more than 4 items at a time. Animals
Farm Pig Chicken Sheep
Safari Giraffe Zebra
Ranch Cow Horse Goat
Marine Whale Shark Fish
Insects Flies Mosqitoes
Rule of 4: Yay Keep audiences’ focus on 4 topics at a time
Animals Farm Safari Ranch Marine
You can then break each bullet down on separate slides.
Proximity: Nay Library
Education Building
Proximity: Yay Keep graphics organized with content
Library
Education Building
Fonts: Nay Small fonts
Curly and distracting fonts Fonts that change in color and style ALL CAPS Underlined and Bolded
Fonts: Yay Stay consistent Use large, easy-to-read fonts Do not bold, underline, or use all caps
Perceptual Differences: Nay Blue Yellow Red Green
Perceptual Differences: Yay Blue Yellow Red Green