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Enhancing Presentation Design: Simple Suggestions and Easy Solutions

Discover practical tips and innovative solutions for effective presentation design in this insightful resource. Authored by experts Jeff Chang, Kristin Diehl, Randy Kuehn, Sara Thompson, and Kelly Steelman-Allen, this guide from the Grainger Engineering Library offers an engaging approach to improving your presentation skills. Whether you're a student or a professional, you will find straightforward strategies to create visually appealing and impactful presentations that communicate your ideas clearly.

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Enhancing Presentation Design: Simple Suggestions and Easy Solutions

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  1. Presentation Designersimple suggestions, easy solutions

    Jeff Chang, Kristin Diehl, Randy Kuehn Sara Thompson, and Kelly Steelman-Allen

  2. Grainger Engineering Library

    History The Grainger Engineering Library Information Center has been called “the model for all future academic technical libraries.” This project was made possible by a man named William Wallace Grainger, a University of Illinois electrical engineering graduate, class of 1919. He made his riches by launching a small mail-order electrical supplies and components business that eventually grew into a Fortune 500 industrial supply company. William Grainger felt a professional commitment to make technology accessible to everyone and it was in that same spirit that his son David donated over 18 million dollars to fund the construction of the Grainger Engineering Library Information Center. In recognition to his contribution, a bas-relief of William Wallace Grainger was placed in the first floor lobby of the Grainger Engineering Library. The Grainger Engineering Library was dedicated on the 59th anniversary of the University of Illinois Foundation, October 14, 1994. The dedication proceedings, entitled a “Gateway to a New Era”, established the largest engineering library in the country, with over 92,000 square feet (8,500 m2) holding more than 300,000 volumes. In keeping with the building’s cutting edge technical advancements, the ribbon cutting ceremony was a purely digital affair. President Stanley Ikenberry, Chancellor Michael Aiken, and David Grainger, representing his father, William Wallace Grainger, pressed assigned areas on a computer touch screen to change a computerized red ribbon into a visual explosion of fireworks. In 1995 Grainger library took home the prize of “Project of the Year” as awarded by the Illinois Engineering Council. It also received the decoration of “Excellence in Masonry Design, Honorable Mention Award” from the Illinois/Indiana Masonry Council in 1996. It is widely accepted as one of the most technologically advanced information management centers in the nation with as many as 1,000 available computer hookups, at nearly every table, carrel, and desk. "Grainger Engineering Library - University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign." Wikipedia. 01 Dec 2008. 2 Dec 2008 <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grainger_Engineering_Library>.
  3. Your personalslide guru for simple suggestions, easy solutions.
  4. Demo
  5. Demo 2008
  6. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption
  7. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  8. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 Design Tip x Use five or less bullets and no more than 25 words per slide. Research suggests that adding more words and lines may be distracting. Using fewer words will also enable the use of a larger font size, making the slides easier to read. web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  9. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all layout tips Hide all tips web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  10. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all layout tips Hide all tips web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  11. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all layout tips Hide all tips web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  12. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 Recommended Layout x Split into two slides Split into three slides Split into four slides web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  13. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 Recommended Layout x Split into two slides Split into three slides Split into four slides web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  14. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics 2 Recommended Layout x Split into two slides Split into three slides Split into four slides web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Design Tip: Use less than 5 bullets per slide. more
  15. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption
  16. rapid prototyping techniques paper prototyping personas scenarios participatory design Topics
  17. web 2.0 and mashups ubiquitous computing applications computing at work, at home and while moving around classic barriers to technology adoption Topics
  18. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project 4
  19. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more 4 Design Tip: Try a darker font. more
  20. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Design Tip x Use light colored fonts on dark backgrounds and dark colored fonts on light backgrounds to produce high contrast and therefore greater readability. Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more 4 Design Tip: Try a darker font. more
  21. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all font tips Hide all tips Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more 4 Design Tip: Try a darker font. more
  22. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all font tips Hide all tips Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more 4 Design Tip: Try a darker font. more
  23. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all font tips Hide all tips Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more 4 Design Tip: Try a darker font. more
  24. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Recommended Colors x Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more 4 Design Tip: Try a darker font. more
  25. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Recommended Colors x Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more 4 Design Tip: Try a darker font. more
  26. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  27. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Design Tip x Use sans serif fonts such as Arial and Helvetica. Research has shown that sans serif fonts are easier to read when the text is displayed on a computer monitor or is projected on to a screen. 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  28. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all font tips Hide all tips 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  29. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all font tips Hide all tips 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  30. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Hide Options x Hide this tip Hide all font tips Hide all tips 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  31. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Recommended Fonts x Arial Calibri Geneva 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  32. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Recommended Fonts x Arial Calibri Geneva 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  33. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project Recommended Fonts x Arial Calibri Geneva 4 Design Tip: Try a sans serif font. more
  34. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project
  35. A verbal presentation A demo A handout A report (Due Dec 18) Project
  36. Future Work More noticeable alert On/off switch for toolbar Change hide options
  37. Future Work Picture/Graphics White space gauges Consistency Overall analysis
  38. Praise for Presentation Designer “Why didn’t I think of that?” - Bill Gates
  39. Questions
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