Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I. LEARNING OUTCOME
At the end of this module learners are expected to:
Review the presentation
Add comments
Configure and present a slide show using Set-up Options
Start Slide Show
REVIEW PRESENTATION
PowerPoint provides you with several proofing features—including the SPELLING AND
GRAMMAR tool—that can help you produce professional, error-free presentations. To run
SPELL CHECK , go to REVIEW TAB, click the SPELLING COMMAND.
The SPELLING PANE will appear on the right. For each error in your presentation, PowerPoint
will try to offer one or more SUGGESTIONS. You can select a suggestion and click CHANGE
to correct the error.
PowerPoint will move through each error until you have reviewed them all. After the last error
has been reviewed, a dialog box will appear confirming that the spelling check is complete. Click
OK.
If no suggestions are given, you can manually type the correct spelling on the slide.
The spell check is not always correct. It may sometimes think a word is spelled incorrectly when
it's not. This often happens with people's names and proper nouns, which may not be in the
dictionary. If PowerPoint says something is an error, you can choose not to change it using one
of three options:
Ignore All: This will skip the word without changing it, and it will also skip all
other instances of the word in your presentation.
Add: This adds the word to the dictionary so it will never come up as an error
again. Make sure the word is spelled correctly before choosing this option.
By default, PowerPoint automatically checks your presentation for spelling errors, so you may
not even need to run a separate check using the Spelling command. These errors are indicated by
RED WAVY LINES.
To use the automatic spell check feature, Right-click the UNDERLINED WORD. A menu will
appear and click the CORRECT SPELLING from the list of SUGGESTIONS. The correction will
appear in the presentation. You can also choose to IGNORE an underlined word or ADD TO
DICTIONARY.
PowerPoint allows you to modify the proofing options, giving you more control over how it
reviews your text. For example, you can customize the AUTOMATIC SPELL CHECK to change
the way PowerPoint marks spelling errors. You can also enable the GRAMMAR CHECK option
to help you find and correct CONTEXTUAL SPELLING ERRORS (like their vs. they're).
To modify proofing options, Click the FILE tab to access BACKSTAGE VIEW.
Select PROOFING, then customize the options as needed. When you're finished, click OK.
Modifying settings in POWERPOINT OPTIONS—including proofing—will affect ANY
PRESENTATION you edit in PowerPoint, not just your current presentation.
ADD COMMENTS
Use COMMENTS when you want people to review and provide feedback on a presentation that
you created, or when colleagues ask for your feedback on a presentation. A COMMENT is a note
that you can attach to a letter or word on a slide, or to an entire slide.
To add a COMMENT, you can simple RIGHT CLICK for the shortcut menu to appear:
AFTER FINALIZING THE CONTENT OF YOUR PRESENTATION, YOU WILL NOW CUSTOMIZE
Show type
Use the options in the SHOW TYPE section to specify how you want to show your presentation
to your audience. The options are as follows:
To deliver your presentation before a live audience, click PRESENTED BY A SPEAKER
(FULL SCREEN).
To enable your audience to view your presentation from a hard drive or CD on a
computer, or on the Internet, click BROWSED BY AN INDIVIDUAL (WINDOW).
To allow your audience to scroll through your self-running presentation from an
unattended computer, select the SHOW SCROLLBAR check box.
To deliver a self-running presentation that runs at a kiosk, click BROWSED AT A
KIOSK (FULL SCREEN).
Show slides
Use the options in the SHOW SLIDES section to specify which slides are available in a
presentation or to create a custom show.
Use the options in the SHOW OPTIONS section to specify how you want sound files, narrations,
or animations to run in your presentation.
Advance slides
Use the options in the ADVANCE SLIDES section to specify how to move from one slide to
another.
To advance to each slide manually during your presentation, click MANUALLY.
To use slide timings to advance to each slide automatically during your presentation,
click USING TIMINGS, IF PRESENT.
Tip: You can use slide timings to set a pace for your SELF-RUNNING PRESENTATION.
Multiple monitors
When you have multiple monitors, using Presenter View is a convenient way for a speaker to
privately see her notes and a preview of the next slide—while the audience only sees the current
slide on the main monitor.
FROM BEGINNING: Starts the slide show from the first slide of the presentation.
You can also use the F5 Function key.
FROM CURRENT SLIDE: Starts the slide show from the active slide. You can also
use the SHIFT+F5 shortcut key.
If you want to exit SLIDE SHOW VIEW, you can use any of these:
Right-click on the slide and choose the END SHOW option in the resultant menu.
PREVIOUS SLIDE
Click this icon to navigate to the previous slide (or press the P, LEFT ARROW, or
BACKSPACE KEYS).
NEXT SLIDE
Click this icon to navigate to the next slide (or press the N, RIGHT ARROW, or SPACEBAR
KEYS).
PEN AND LASER POINTER TOOLS
Click on this button to bring up a menu
LASER POINTER: Directs the audience's eye with a bright colored point of light.
You can set the Laser Pointer color within the SET UP SHOW DIALOG BOX. To
access this dialog box, choose the SLIDE SHOW TAB of the RIBBON, and then
click the SET UP SLIDE SHOW BUTTON.
ERASER: Lets you erase any pen or highlighter marked areas (grayed out if there
are no marked areas on the current slide).
ERASE ALL INK ON SLIDE: Removes all ink markings (grayed out if there are
no marked areas on the current slide).
Click on this button to bring up the whole slide deck and choose any slide. With this option, you
can easily switch slides in or out of sequence from a grid that only you see.
By default, Slide Show view works in full-screen mode but you can change that too. To do so,
access the SLIDE SHOW TAB of the RIBBON, and click the SET UP SLIDE SHOW button.
III. GLOSSARY
IV. REFERENCES
Web Resources