How to present good Rebecca Barter How to present good Rebecca - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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How to present good Rebecca Barter How to present good Rebecca - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

How to present good Rebecca Barter How to present good Rebecca Barter Sources: www.colorado.edu/ibs/hs/barham/courses/econ4999/PreparingPresentations.ppt http://blog.ted.com/10-tips-for-better-slide-decks/ Spend time Even preparing this


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How to present good

Rebecca Barter

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How to present good

Rebecca Barter

Sources: www.colorado.edu/ibs/hs/barham/courses/econ4999/PreparingPresentations.ppt http://blog.ted.com/10-tips-for-better-slide-decks/

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Spend time

Even preparing this presentation took me an hour and a half

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Who are your audience

Think about following questions

  • Who am I addressing?
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Who are your audience

Think about following questions

  • Who am I addressing?
  • What do I have to say?
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Who are your audience

Think about following questions

  • Who am I addressing?
  • What do I have to say?
  • What do I want my audience to know?
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Who are your audience

Think about following questions

  • Who am I addressing?
  • What do I have to say?
  • What do I want my audience to know?
  • What would my audience want to know?
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Who are your audience

Think about following questions

  • Who am I addressing?
  • What do I have to say?
  • What do I want my audience to know?
  • What would my audience want to know?

Don’t present lots and lots of notation

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Tell a story

Make a logical structure

  • Beginning: context of presentation
  • Body: develop main points.
  • Conclusion: summarize

main points, take home message.

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Outlines

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Terrible outlines

  • Motivation
  • Literature review
  • Contributions
  • Conclusion
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What I am about to talk about

  • Why HIV causes kidney disease
  • Outline of the UCSF Study
  • Cohort selection (and why we struggled with it)
  • Dynamic approaches to predicting rejection...
  • And why they don’t work well.
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Slide content

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Text

With text, less is almost always more. One thing to avoid—slides with a lot of text, especially if it’s a repeat of what you’re saying out loud. It’s like if you give a paper handout in a meeting—everyone’s head goes down and they read, rather than staying heads-up and listening. If there are a lot of words on your slide, you’re asking your audience to split their attention between what they’re reading and what they’re

  • hearing. That’s really hard for a brain to do, and it compromises the effectiveness of both your slide text

and your spoken words. If you can’t avoid having text-y slides, try to progressively reveal text (like unveiling bullet points one by one) as you need it.

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Text

Less is more

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Text

Make sure that ALL font is at least 18pt

14pt is probably too small

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Images

Use photos to enhance your point

  • Simple photos relevant your concept
  • Metaphors are good
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How to write your presentation

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Transition slides first

Make a skeleton:

  • 1. Start with your transition slides
  • 2. Then content slide headers
  • 3. Fill in content slides
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Repetition is your friend

If there is something that is really crucial to your story say it many many times

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Presenting results effectively

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Using color to guide attention

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Using color to guide attention

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Make axis labels and ticks obnoxiously large

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Have meaningful headings: “Our method has lower prediction error than competitors”

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Treat me like an idiot

Tell me exactly what every single point, axis and color means in your plot

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Treat me like an idiot

Tell me exactly what every single point, axis and color means in your plot It may be obvious to you, but it is far from

  • bvious to your audience
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PLEASE DON’T SHOW ME THIS SLIDE

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If you must… Reveal sequentially to guide my attention

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If you must… Reveal sequentially to guide my attention

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If you must… Reveal sequentially to guide my attention

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If you must… Reveal sequentially to guide my attention

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I highly recommend this book

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Practice

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Repetition is your friend

Practice on your own (for timing and memorization)

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Repetition is your friend

Practice on your own (for timing and memorization) Practice with other people

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Speak slowly and clearly.

Speaking is an art

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Speaking is an art

Speak slowly and clearly. Take a breath before you move to next slide.

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Speaking is an art

Speak slowly and clearly. Take a breath before you move to next slide. Be enthusiastic

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Speaking is an art

Speak slowly and clearly. Take a breath before you move to next slide. Be enthusiastic Vary the tone of your voice.

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Eye contact

Look at the audience

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Eye contact

Look at the audience If you are nervous pick a few spots at the back of the room.

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Relax a little!

Use humor if you feel comfortable to do so (it helps me relax) But don’t force it...