You are on page 1of 12

by Patricia Galien

http://pjgalien.wordpress.com

Make sure you are in slide show. Start the presentation by


clicking the arrow below.
 Introduction
 Advantages
 Tools and Examples
 Hyperlinks
 Actions
 Video Click on the
button to
 Steps return to this
 Reminder page.

 Extras
PowerPoint is typically used as a supplement to
a presentation, but are you aware that it can
also be used to make activities, games, and
assessment tools that are student driven? Along
with all of the features of linear presentations,
non-linear presentations are interactive and
they can be pretty cool! The presentation will
explore the possibilities of these types of
presentations and show you how to make
them. To start, make sure you are in slide
show view and click the arrow.
 Involve active participation since they allow
the user to control how the presentation is
viewed
 Can combine the presentation of material and
comprehension checks
 Contain all of the features of PowerPoint
 graphics
 media
 sound
Click on the down arrow to see the presentation.

Key Tools: Click on these pictures to see


Buttons examples:
•Pictures of Buttons
•Text
Moraine Valley
•Images

Links
Hyperlinks
•Link the “buttons” to
anything outside of the
PowerPoint presentation
Actions
•Link the “buttons” to
other slides in the
PowerPoint presentation
You can hyperlink to:
Text
Moraine Valley (Select it.)

A Picture (Select it.)


Link your buttons, text, or images to any
other slide in the PowerPoint presentation by
using actions.
(Select it.)

PowerPoint also provides some already made


buttons.
Click on this picture to
link to the video.
First, develop your general idea. As the
video mentioned, some people like to draw
a plan.

Then, collect the tools that you will need:


buttons
photos
web site addresses
documents
media
The first slide is usually a title
slide.
The second slide is usually
the home page. Put
navigation buttons (buttons
that link to major chunks
of content) here.

Also, put action buttons


on all of the pages, so
students can go back or
return to the home page.
 If your presentation links to documents that
you have (that are not on the Internet),
these files need to go into the same folder as
your PowerPoint presentation. This folder
should contain:

 The PowerPoint presentation


 Documents that link to the presentation (for
example, a Word document)
 Media files
A Video on Microsoft.com That
Shows How to Link

Jeopardy Template

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire


Template by Mark E. Damon
(Scroll down this page to find
the file.)

You might also like