"The term “bullet-point” comes from people firing guns at annoying presenters." - Don McMillan
Bullet points can kill great content. If your presentations fall into the bullet point trap, use this tutorial to transform your current work into something amazing. It's easier than you think.
101. Internet Users and News 46% go to a national TV news website 39% go to web portals like Yahoo or Google 32% go to local daily newspaper web sites 4% frequently use blogs as a source for news 7% use cell phone as a source for news Here’s an example of multiple bullet points with no visuals.
102. Convert your “sea of type” into compelling and interesting slides just by adding visuals.
103. Why women? 46% go to National TV news websites Americans over 50 say they watch TV news on a regular basis (67%) or read a newspaper yesterday (58%).
108. A different approach to typical classroom slides.
109. Information and Facts about Snails The largest land snail recorded weighed only 2 pounds and was 15 inches long. All snails are classified as mollusks because of the hard shell that protects their bodies. The Giant African Land Snail is known to eat more than 500 different types of plants. Snails are very strong and can lift up to 10 times their own body weight in a vertical position. It is believed that there are at least 200,000 species of mollusks out there including snails. Many of them haven’t been found and classified yet. Many people confuse slugs as snails but they aren’t in the same category due to the fact that they don’t have shells. You will find that there aren’t any shortages of snails around the world. In fact they range number two behind insects when it comes to their numbers. Instead of fact filled, text heavy slides like this, introduce some visuals and imagination.