1 / 20

The Oral Presentation

The Oral Presentation. Point by Point. Introduction ORGANISE IN THREE PARALLEL POINTS!. Important points Well-managed points Winning points. PART I: Important Points. Features Advantages Benefits. Features. First point should be a definitive feature or characteristic

atalo
Télécharger la présentation

The Oral Presentation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The Oral Presentation Point by Point

  2. IntroductionORGANISE IN THREE PARALLEL POINTS! • Important points • Well-managed points • Winning points

  3. PART I: Important Points • Features • Advantages • Benefits

  4. Features • First point should be a definitive feature or characteristic • Middle point should expand or enhance this definition • Last point should prove or illustrate the definition

  5. Advantages • First point should be intrinsically interesting • Middle point may sometimes be omitted • Last point may be a surprise

  6. Benefits • First point should directly answer the purpose of the presentation • Middle point may have relevant entertainment value • Last point should command audience agreement

  7. Fig. 1: Relative importance in a grouping of three points [1]

  8. PART II: Well-Managed Points • Space • Time • Visual Support

  9. Space • Each point should occupy roughly equal space on the slide • Each successive point should be audible and visible to the whole audience • The speaker should direct attention with help from the other presenters

  10. Time • Take relatively more time with the first point • Take relatively less time with the middle point • Ensure everyone has heard and understood the last point, then move on

  11. Visual Support • Ensure visuals have perfect English and good graphics format • Make visuals bold and aesthetically pleasing • Time visuals and speech to support each other

  12. Door Projector Speaker Presenter Screen Presenter Fig. 2: Suggested Blocking in B440, Woodroffe Campus [1]

  13. PART III: Winning Points • Cost to the presenters • Cost to the audience • Reward for everyone

  14. Cost to the Presenters • First point requires effort in planning and delivery • Middle point requires effort in showmanship • Last point requires effort in quality control

  15. Cost to the Audience • First point may require positive intellectual and sensory effort • Middle point should require little or no effort • Last point should require the opposite of effort

  16. Reward for Everyone • First point makes a commitment to audience • Middle point heightens interest and excitement • Last point fulfills presenters and audience

  17. The Oral Proposal + =

  18. Conclusion • Begin with purpose • Continue with excitement • End with a bang

  19. References [1] A. Kinney, “The oral presentation point by point” [On-line presentation], [2005 23 Mar.] Available http://elearning.algonquincollege. com/coursemat/kinneya/Oral_Presentations _Lecture.pps.

  20. Questions ???

More Related