Presentation Techniques by Jon

Luca

2024-10-01 08:33:03 UTC

Group 1 didn't find the flaw in their logo

2024-10-01 08:33:54 UTC

group 1 open to critisism - morgan

lottie

2024-10-01 08:34:10 UTC

they were willing to listen to feedback

2024-10-01 08:34:50 UTC

group 2 got investors name wrong

Luca

2024-10-01 08:35:00 UTC

Group 2 couldn't remembered the investors names incorrectly

Gabe

2024-10-01 08:35:18 UTC

1st Group: although they were confident and well spoken, and although the investor's liked their product, the brand logo immediately set off red flags, and made the investors look very concerned. However, they did accept the criticism and displayed willingness to change and improve the brand logo.

mollie

2024-10-01 08:35:23 UTC

messed guys name up, didn't do enough research, tasted bad

lily

2024-10-01 08:35:29 UTC

group1- passionate, logo wrong, open to criticism, understanding

group2- bad etiquette, lack of research

poppy

2024-10-01 08:35:45 UTC

dint test the product enough in the second group

Zoe Wong

2024-10-01 08:35:46 UTC

Group 1 logo 'foodies' design is bad

Sam

2024-10-01 08:36:15 UTC

Bad

Inappropriate branding for 1st group.

Food is bad for 2nd group.

Knocks over the sign.

Good

They listened to feedback and wanted to give solutions to the problems.

They tested the food.

Done there research.

Gabe

2024-10-01 08:36:15 UTC

2nd Group: The 2nd Group presented better in terms of charisma and confidence, but they had made an error with their Morocco remark. the investors also didn't seem to like the taste of their product. Another issue was starting with a bad impression, as one of the team members misunderstood one of the investors names. However, this group was more willing to accept criticism and feedback than the first group.

2024-10-01 08:36:20 UTC

'dies'

2024-10-01 08:37:09 UTC

eye contact with the audience

Luca

2024-10-01 08:37:19 UTC

Both groups dressed appropriately for the presentation

Poppy

2024-10-01 08:38:03 UTC

Both of the groups are confidently spoken

Harrison

2024-10-01 08:38:07 UTC

group 1 willing to change their brand name to suit the audience

2024-10-01 08:38:12 UTC

baby food didnt taste good - consumers will not like it (baby)

2024-10-01 08:38:25 UTC

agreeing on things, mutual respect

zoe

2024-10-01 08:38:56 UTC

smile when they talk

Jamie

2024-10-01 08:39:13 UTC

Group 1 had confidence in their product. But they had an unclear logo, and had clumsy exit with them knocking the board over.

poppy

2024-10-01 08:39:19 UTC

product wasn't as good as they thought

Larisa

2024-10-01 08:39:28 UTC

Though they might think it is a strong 'product', it doesn't mean everyone thinks the same. (2)
Open to criticism and very open to change. (1 + 2)
Groups had very clear intentions behind their products. (1 + 2)
Confident presentation of the product. (1)
Professionalism.
Lack of research. (2)

2024-10-01 08:39:28 UTC

both groups did extensive research - clear presentation

Katie

2024-10-01 08:40:21 UTC

Group 2 got wrong name,

Group 2 also had a poor product.

Group 1 had a poorly designed logo

but did good research on the product.

Oliver:

2024-10-01 08:41:54 UTC

G1: they were highly confident in speaking and showing there product. They had a good energy in there demeanor, they also was willing to change their product. But they did interrupt other people multiple times throughout their pitch witch I shall not do.

G2: they were very clumsy as they forgot peoples names witch could be taken as an insult.

Gabe / PechaKucha

2024-10-01 08:46:51 UTC

What is PechaKucha? - A PechaKucha is a presentation format which originates from Japan. it relies on visual storytelling and explaining, and less reliance on words.

How Long is a PechaKucha? - A PechaKucha is 20 seconds per slide.

Where are PechaKuchas used? these are used in educational facilities, staff meetings and business meetings.

a PechaKucha is to deliver a promising and invigorating idea in a short matter of time to an audience, to not only give a quick summary, but also show how smart, confident and quick you are on your idea.

Example of a PechaKucha: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FplqVvtUjbc

Luca

2024-10-01 08:47:56 UTC

Pecha Kutcha

what for - format that uses 20 slides in a presentation that each have 20 seconds of screen time. Very image based because the audience is meant to listen to the story behind the presentation which is why most images have a simple look in the presentations to avoid clutter and help the audience listen to you convey information

How long - 20 seconds

How many - 20 slides - 6 minutes and 40 seconds

Why - ensures the speaker is concise and keeps the presentation moving allowing for all the content to be shown

Where - Originated in Japan

Who - created by Mark Dytham and Astrid Klein because they wanted a fast paced presentation that emphasized images rather then texts

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hC86_sVwkhE example of how to create a presentation using Pecha Kutcha

Pecha Kutcha

2024-10-01 08:50:54 UTC

20 slides, 20 seconds per slide- 6 min 40 sec

presentation method

'excellent instrument for sharing interests'

originated in japan

pecha kutcha

2024-10-01 08:52:23 UTC

a very visual style of presentation
20 seconds per slide (6 mins 40 secs)
20 slides
pecha kutcha night
its engaging
individuals gather at a venue to share personal presentations about their work

lily

2024-10-01 08:52:30 UTC

-used as a presentation method

-20 slides displayed for 20 seconds

-originated in japan and means chitchat

-makes presenting easier, direct, well thought out

-Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham were the creators in 2003

2024-10-01 08:54:43 UTC

poppy

2024-10-01 08:55:54 UTC

20 slides 20 seconds per slide this makes it a faster way to make presentations helping you pay attention to it for longer

2024-10-01 08:56:36 UTC

2024-10-01 08:56:51 UTC

Jamie - Pecha Kucha

2024-10-01 08:57:01 UTC

Pecha Kucha is a storytelling format where a person shows 20 slides in a presentation, with minimal text with a primary focus on images only.

A slide in a Pecha Kucha presentation should only be 20 seconds long, this means the whole thing should be around 6 minutes and 40 seconds long.

20 Seconds long per slide. 3 Slides a minute.

Pecha Kucha first started in Tokyo.

Pecha Kucha is used because of the short nature and the images keep the audience's attention.

Pecha Kucha is popular with designers who like to show their ideas in a short amount of time.

Pecha Kucha (Larisa)

2024-10-01 08:57:08 UTC

"Pecha Kucha" - Japanese for chitchat.
How long/how many? 20 slides for 20 seconds. (6 minutes, 40 seconds?).
Where? Mostly used for creative disciplines (architecture, art, photography, etc). Originates from Japan.
Why? Enhances any presentation with time-coded markers and makes a presentation concise. A way to minimize ideas while still having the audience's attention.
Who? Tokyo's Klein-Dytham Architecture (KDa), to enable young designers to meet and exchange work and ideas in a short period of time.

Oliver

2024-10-01 08:57:16 UTC

Pecha Kutcha is a website witch helps people create and do there presentations If you use there website then you will create 20 slides and every 20 seconds it will change this helps your presentation flow as it will do it itself. They have many different events on around the world this is so people can present there ideas. Pecha Kutcha stands for chit chat. They have a subscription that you have to pay for this is how they make money to fund their website and business.

Sam

2024-10-01 08:57:49 UTC

Pecha Kutcha is used to benefit presentations by enhancing audience engagement.

Used in business presentations.

It introduces ideas better than just analyzing them in depth.

done by having 20 seconds for each slide and 20 slides in total.

It was developed by 2 people Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham

Pecha Kutcha

2024-10-01 08:58:45 UTC

-storytelling formal/PowerPoint display format

-20 slides x 20 seconds 6 mins 40 second

- create in Tokyo Feb 2003

-work in a time efficient

-who want share their idea quickly

-more easy to remember

Harrison

2024-10-01 08:58:46 UTC

Pecha kutcha is a storytelling format of presentation where someone speaks on what's on the slide.

They speak for 20 seconds on each slide.

They have 20 slides each so that is approximately takes at least 4 minutes to present the PowerPoint. They use the 20x20 rule for when presenting the PowerPoint.

It forces presenters to focus on essential information and encourages audiences engagement.

It is used for when they are telling story on their presentation.

The people who use it are people who are leaders of communities and those who host events.

A lot of people who use it are those who are using it for professional development, employee onboarding, Training sessions, Product/design demos,

pecha kutcha

2024-10-01 08:59:46 UTC

presenting method
6 mins 40 s, 20 seconds per slide
20 slides
at an event in a venue
not sure why
Japanese people

Pecha kutcha

2024-10-01 09:02:36 UTC

Pecha kutcha- Japanese- meaning 'chit-chat' is a presentation format used for a storytelling like presentation, through the use of 20 slides or images displayed for 20 seconds each. They are used to engage the audience.

2024-10-01 09:13:21 UTC

ted

2024-10-01 09:18:00 UTC

Don Levy- a cinematic journey through visual effects.

anyone can give them but you have to apply

held in canada, british columbia, vancouver

lily

2024-10-01 09:19:12 UTC

talking about the way film changes how we see the world

anyone can give a ted talk

happens in many areas

the confidence and drive in her voice

2024-10-01 09:20:03 UTC

TED Talks (Larisa)

2024-10-01 09:20:22 UTC

A speaker presents an idea/speaks to an audience about a certain topic. Usually these can become very philosophical and inspirational.
Anybody with a great idea for a TED Talk can give a TED Talk. The person speaking is not the star, their idea is.
Where? Usually held in Canada, the speakers speak in front of an audience, either with an interviewer or by themselves.
Professional practice: confidence to present ideas. A connection with the audience and a passion for what is being presented.

2024-10-01 09:20:27 UTC

The Format and Concept of a TED talk is similar to many other presentations, but when it comes to TED talks, it can range from fun to very serious on any topic. the format is more for an audience to learn something, rather than selling a product to a business. the concept of a TED talk is inform and share knowledge with strangers and other people.

Anyone can give a TED talk.

From the 80s to 2008, TED talks would occur in Canada, but from 2009 and onwards, TED talks now happen in other places such as the US, China, Afghanistan, and other countries.

This is very useful to our professional practice, because it shows how we must be confident and steadfast in front of an audience, especially when under pressure and when we have to deliver a promising pitch.

Example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3QxCyFAiZs

Oliver ted talks

2024-10-01 09:21:03 UTC

Anyone with a great idea can give a ted talk they take place at the Vancouver Convention Centre. The format is very much like pecha kucha as they talk with only photos being presented.

2024-10-01 09:22:49 UTC

talking about how film changes the view on the world she speaks confidently gives evidence on her research and she knows what she is talking about.

Luca

2024-10-01 09:23:00 UTC

What is the format or Concept? - presentation on why music was changed because of sampling

A ted talk is usually for about a topic the person is passionate about

How sampling transformed music | Mark Ronson (youtube.com )

Who can give one? Experts

Where?

The main TED conference is held annually in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, at the Vancouver Convention Centre

Is there anything that might be useful to our professional practice?

Tones used when presenting , confidence and demeanor when presenting. Knowledge of the topic presented

2024-10-01 09:23:22 UTC

presenting an idea to an audience.

Anybody can give a TED talk.

Harrison

2024-10-01 09:24:47 UTC

The concept is to influence people on how bad social media is effecting our mental health because we are constantly comparing ourselves to others.

Anyone who is capable is allowed to give one.

It can be presented anywhere in front of an audience mainly or it can be a voice over of a presentation.

Yes it's important as you need to remember how to Inform people on what slides they are talking about

Sam ted talks

2024-10-01 09:25:33 UTC

Talk about a topic for 18 mins

Anyone can do a ted talk

Can do a ted talk anywhere

tells us info about that topic such as false advertising Things that matter most cant be seen