Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ibrm2k.com
WHAT IS PRESENTATION?
WHAT IS PRESENTING?
TO INFORM TO DELIVER TO EXPLAIN
SOMETHING INFORMATION SOMETHING
Types of Presentations
• Informative
Keep an informative presentation brief and to the point
• Instructional
Your purpose in an instructional presentation is to give specific directions or orders
• Inspiring / excite / provoke
To make people think about a certain problem or situation
• Persuasive
To influence people
• Decision-making
To make people making decision
TECHNOLOGY
EVOLUTION & TRENDS
INTERNET
Computer Evolution
(1980) (1985) (1991) (1995) (2001/present)
IBM5210 OS Atari Amiga 1000 OS Amiga DOS Apple release System 7 Microsoft release Windows 95 Apple release MAC OS X
APL/BASIC 1.0-1.34 ”Workbench” GUI (MAC OS 7) (introduce internet explorer)
(1977)
Apple II OS Woz integer
Basic in ROM
noun trademark
Noun: PowerPoint; plural noun: PowerPoints
An application
to help delivering
the information
POWERPOINT IS A VISUAL MEDIUM
If you want to convey information visually, it’s the most
accessible and ubiquitous tool there is.
The answer to bad powerpoint is not to eliminate the tool,
but to improve our visual literacy.
Why is PowerPoint Used So Broadly Globally?
1. PowerPoint is accessible
2. PowerPoint is everywhere
3. PowerPoint is flexible
5. PowerPoint is modular
6. PowerPoint is powerful
Source: http://www.xplaner.com/2008/05/22/why-powerpoint-rules-the-business-world/
PowerPoint – Facts & Figures
>500 >35
million
>120
million
>6
million
95%million
million
Source: https://www.google.com
15 $250
million person hours per day million a day spending to create
viewing presentations PowerPoint presentation
PowerPoint – One Stop Application
Education Project
Information Communication Document Presentation Publication Reporting
& Training Management
PowerPoint Presentation
78 % 17%
Created based on Created from
existing slides scratch
People Working with PowerPoint
11%
Professional
38%
Advanced
40%
Smart Ways to Make PowerPoint Presentation
Way More Interesting
1. Identify and then tell the story
2. Do not present too much information
3. Do not add content unless it supports your main points
4. Do not use PowerPoint as a teleprompter
5. Use PowerPoint to clarify and amplify your message
6. Involve the audience in the presentation
Telling a story to make a point during
a presentation is much more memorable
and persuasive than bare facts.
- Princeton University