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This guide provides essential tips for creating impactful presentations. It emphasizes the importance of simplicity and clarity, encouraging speakers to avoid reading directly from slides and to utilize visuals effectively. Key recommendations include proofreading for grammar, using the Arial font, and ensuring the slide design does not obstruct vital logos. Presenters should focus on summarizing key takeaways and understanding that less is often more in communication. These practices aim to enhance audience engagement and retention of critical messages.
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Introduction • Sample text for bullet • The secondary bullet looks like this • And there are a few more levels • And another bullet goes here
Click to edit text and use Arial font • Tips • Proofread for spelling and grammar • Keep it simple • Avoid reading from your slides • Use visuals. Don’t just tell them. Show them too. • Please do not cover up the top blue banner or the HPTN logo • Remember: LESS IS ALWAYS MORE
Click to edit text and use Arial font • Tips • Proofread for spelling and grammar • Keep it simple • Avoid reading from your slides • Use visuals. Don’t just tell them. Show them too. • Please do not cover up the top blue banner or the HPTN logo • Remember: LESS IS ALWAYS MORE
Sample graphic slideDon’t just tell them. Show them. Table 1.1
Sample Style • Sample text for bullet • The secondary bullet looks like this • And there are a few more levels • And another bullet here
Summary • What are the key takeaways • Summarize each point • Be concise
The HIV Prevention Trials Network is funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (UM1AI068619, UM1AI068613, UM1AI1068617), with co-funding from the National Institute of Mental Health, and the National Institute on Drug Abuse, all components of the U.S. National Institutes of Health. [Optional sentence: The work presented here was funded by NIH grants UM1AI068619 (and UM1AI068613 or UM1AI1068617), as relevant]. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.