My stellar padlet by https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz Made with charisma en-us 2016-09-13 17:52:38 UTC 2016-09-13 18:38:03 UTC hello@padlet.com Top 10 slide tips                 By: Chase Cline  clinecha000 https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123568374 1. Keep it simple.
2. Limit text and bullet points.
3. Do not use too much transitions or animations.
4. Use pictures with high quality.
5. Have a visual theme throughout the presentation.
6. Use charts with not too much data and not to little.
7. Use the right colors in the right way.
8. Choose your fonts well.
9. Use video or audio.
10. Spend time in the slide sorter.

]]> 2016-09-13 18:00:11 UTC https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123568374 10 tips for more effective PowerPointPresentations mckaytyl000 https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123569609 Tyler McKay
Write a script- Most power points are Written before You start Typing
Reading- People read the slide instantly so put bullet points, and put up one at a time so you have time to talk about each one
No Paragraphs- dont have each slide to much
Design- Put decorative fonts only for slide headers, and then only if they’re easy to read. Dark text on light Background
Images- Add pics when they require visual effects or are importance 
You- the slides are a part of importance, you are the main focus 
Hook-  Make them jump up and get intreged, Talk about the audiences emotions is the most common 
Ask Questions- Get the audience involved make them a part of it 
Nervous- Dont be scared talk to them like your friends 
Break the rules- Go off-script if you see the boredom Or depressed  ]]> 2016-09-13 18:02:44 UTC https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123569609 by Jurgen langegger langejur000 https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123570213 7 rules for PowerPoint Simplicity
1. Use no more than six words per line and no more.
2.  to each slide or transparency: "Could people read and understand the information while driving?"
3. they'll recall images. Just don't overdo the graphics.
4. fancy shadings and patterns in most drawing software. You'll create the "Two C" effect—comical and confusing—by trying too hard to jazz up a chart.
5. on line thickness and "discreet" when picking colors. Reason: Thick lines and garish colors will distract readers
6. Limit each visual to one idea, one concept or one point.
7. If the audience will need more than 60 seconds to figure it out, it's too complex. 

]]> 2016-09-13 18:04:01 UTC https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123570213 PowerPoint: Guides, Tips and Help                              By: Chase Cline  clinecha000 https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123576357 1. Keep it simple.
2. Each slide should consist of one concept.
3. Use no longer then six words on a line and 6 lines on a slide.
4. Use upper and lower case NO ALL CAPS.
5. Use colors to set the right mood.
6. Avoid using too much color.
7. Black is not appealing to most users.
8. Green to make audience comfortable.
9. Dark blue has a calming affect.
10. White to project honesty.


]]> 2016-09-13 18:16:53 UTC https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123576357 Effective Presentations mckaytyl000 https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123578637 Tyler McKay 
Fonts
Use font size no smaller than 24 point.
Clearly label each screen. Use a larger font 35-45 points or different color for the title.
Avoid italicized fonts as they are difficult to read quickly.
No more than 6-8 words per line
For bullet points, use the “6 x 6 Rule.” One thought per line, with no more than 6 words per line and no more than 6 lines per slide
Use dark text on light background or light text on dark background. 
Do not use all caps (except for titles).
To test the font, stand back six feet from the monitor and see if you can read the slide.

Graphics and Design
     Keep the background consistent and subtle.
Use only enough text when using charts or graphs to explain the concept.
Clearly label the graphic.
Keep the design clean and uncluttered. Leave empty space around the text and graphics.
Use quality clipart and use it sparingly. The graphic should relate to and enhance the topic of the slide.
Try to use the same style graphics throughout the presentation (e.g., cartoons, photographs)
Limit the number of graphics on each slide.
Avoid flashy graphics and noisy animation effects unless they relate directly to the slide.

Color
Limit the number of colors on a single screen.
Use no more than four colors on one chart.

General Presentation
Check the spelling and grammar.
Do not read the presentation. Practice the presentation so you can speak from bullet points. The text should be a cue for the presenter rather than a message for the viewer.
It is often more effective to have bulleted points appear one at a time so the audience listens to the presenter rather than reading the screen.
Do not turn your back on the audience. Try to position the monitor so you can speak from it.
]]> 2016-09-13 18:21:42 UTC https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123578637 langejur000 https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123578965 by Jurgen langegger
Ten tips for design presentation that doesn't suck  t To illustrate this idea I opened up PowerPoint, grabbed an actual default theme at random and threw some type on it.
Photography is one of the single best ways to make your presentation look awesome.
Using a strong palette of solid colors can make for an awesome presentation 
 Typography is a major art form in the design world and it can really set the stage for what you want to say. While we’re on the subject of typography, you should always be aware of how readable the type is in your. ]]> 2016-09-13 18:22:32 UTC https://padlet.com/langejur000/iwznl4wi2ehz/wish/123578965