Monday 12 March 2012

Presentation Ideas for the Struggling Student

By Sandra Carter


For the zealous student sometimes finding the proper topic for a presentation can be difficult. Presentation ideas vary depending on the subject matter. So these are some basic ideas for creating an exciting, enthralling , and informative presentation on any subject. To find 10 000+ presentation topics on assorted subjects, go to AboutTopics.com. And when you've your topic, use next tips to make your presentation right.

I remember in my undergraduate studies, one of the worst issues students had with presentations is that it can become boring. In one of my women studies classes, I had so much info in my slide-show on Women Mystery Writers the slides were hard to read and tightly packed with info. So tip one is; always use slide shows as circular points, with just a couple of bits of the most important information that define your presentation ideas.

Tip two is; when you're looking up presentation ideas for your class; consider what quantity of an impact the topic you're writing about has related to your class. It is fun to write about Fracking and its environmental impact, but it's not a good presentation idea for a cooking class which is designed to discuss Flamb or Souffl. But , if you can find a unique way of connecting the 2 concepts (does Hydraulic Fracture Drilling affect how we cook?) it can and will decide how strong a discussion you've got and how good a presentation idea it was to present.

Tip three: The most common mistake a presenter can make is to read all their information. Just as presentation slides are supposed to be bulletin points, it's good to learn as much as you can about your presentation idea and use note cards or the slides to remind you of your presentation. Particularly if you have got to appear knowledgeable about the topic; it's one specific thing to go talk to a bunch of college children about Animal Husbandry practices and to have 1 or 2 note cards with facts on it, it's another to go and speak to real farmers and then to appear as if you have copied Wikipedia out as notes. You're not intended to talk at the audience but to have interaction with the audience.

At last tip four: is to relax, we all make mistakes. Stage Fright can be one of the worst emotions a student can go through, but when you realize that the audience isn't there to bite you, you can dance right through the stage without hesitation.




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