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What Is The Top 1 Fear in The World?

Glossophobia, the fear of public speaking, affects about 75% of people at some point in their lives. The document provides guidelines for giving effective presentations, including preparation, body language, audience engagement, and managing time. It emphasizes the importance of structure, practice, and a strong conclusion to enhance the presentation experience.

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Noor Younis
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views34 pages

What Is The Top 1 Fear in The World?

Glossophobia, the fear of public speaking, affects about 75% of people at some point in their lives. The document provides guidelines for giving effective presentations, including preparation, body language, audience engagement, and managing time. It emphasizes the importance of structure, practice, and a strong conclusion to enhance the presentation experience.

Uploaded by

Noor Younis
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

What is the top 1 fear in the world?

Glossophobia (fear of public speaking)


• is the worlds number one phobia, believed to
affect about 75% of people at some time
during their lifetime.
How to give a great presentation

Dr. Parez Sarbaz


3rd stage
Learning out come
At the end of this session you will be able to :
• How to prepare yourself to presentation
• How to give an effective presentation
Clothes
• Formal clothes

• Not use informal clothes


Arrive Early

To set up your equipment and get familiar with


the space.
This will help you feel more comfortable and
prepared on the day of the presentation
Relax

• Stay calm
• Take a few deep breaths before you begin
• Remind yourself that you're prepared
• Try to think positive thoughts rather than
negative outcomes.
Use silence

❖People don’t like silence


✓During a presentation, silence can be your
friend.
✓When you take the stage to begin, all eyes will
be on you.
✓what should you do? Just stand there. For a
moment or two, simply bask in the silence.
Tell a story

• Humans love stories


• when considering how to start your
presentation, “Hello .Today, I would like to
share a story…”
• And the story should be personal in nature. It
can be about you, or someone else.
Structure Your Presentation

You have to define your objective


it's time to structure your presentation.
should have
– clear introduction
– main body
– conclusion
• Slides can and will help you communicate your
message more effectively
• Using clear, simple slides that support your
main points is a must.
• Avoid cluttered presentation slides with too
much text
Use light, white text, on dark backgrounds
use a dark or black color on light backgrounds.
It makes the graphs or shapes on each slide
visible to the audience, and they can read the
text.
Prepare and practice

• it can be helpful to ask a few trusted friends or


colleagues to listen to a test run.
• Ask for their honest feedback about your
visuals, speaking voice, body language and
other aspects of the presentation.
Be sure to practice but not memorize your speech
• If you memorize every line of your
presentation, it can be easy to get off track
when you are nervous or forget a word or
two.
• Prepare simple talking points that can direct
your presentation.
• Speak openly and be confident in your
knowledge on the subject.
• Practice in front of a mirror, record yourself, or
go through your presentation in front of a
friend or family member.

• This will help you identify areas where you


need to improve and refine your delivery.
Body language
• Calmly move around the stage or floor where
you are presenting instead of staying in one
place.
• Avoid placing yourself behind a podium or
table if possible.
• Stand up straight with your shoulders back
and arms unfolded to display confidence
facial expressions
• Use gestures &facial expressions to support
moments when you are explaining a concept
or showing excitement about a topic.
Eye contact
• Make eye contact with the audience to make
your presentation feel personal and
conversational.
Engage your audience

• People are good at a lot of things.


• Paying attention
• The average adult has an attention span of
somewhere between 8s-20 mints.
• Having your audience do something is a great way
to break things up and keep them engaged.
Use your voice

• One way to support your audience is to use a strong


speaking voice.
• A good way to test your volume is by practicing your
presentation in the space beforehand with trusted
friends who can provide feedback on your speaking
voice.
Manage Your Time

• Make sure you know how much time you have


for your presentation and plan accordingly.
• Time yourself during practice runs to ensure
that you don't go overtime on the day of the
presentation.
Prepare for Questions

• Your audience will have questions and this is


actually a good thing.
• If you are prepared and know your topic you
can probably anticipate what may be asked
• If you don’t know the answer just be prepared
to say that you will get back to them and that
you need to go and look it up.
End it well

• How you end your presentation is almost as


important as how you begin.
• So ask yourself, what’s the number one gift
you’re offering? What’s the underlying
message of the entire presentation?
• Create a sentence that captures it.
Any question ?
How we use poster for learning?
• A poster can be used during lessons to help
learning faster.
• It will also give a visual aid that helps them
understand the material
• Piktochart
• Ppt
• Canva
• https://create.piktochart.com/teams/2977403
8/dashboard
Next week
Making a poster about
DENTISTS AND COLLEAGUES

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