1. By:
Mira Gustina
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BENGKALIS
RIAU
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2.
3. Presentation is the
practice of showing and
explaining the content of
a topic to an audience or
learner.
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4. a. PreParing your
Presentation
• 1. Objectives
• Why are you giving this
talk?
• Who will you be talking to?
• How much do they know
about the subject already?
• What effect do you want
your presentation to have?
• 2. Limitations
• Do you have to follow a
certain format?
• Where will you be giving
your presentation?
• Can you change the room
around to suit your
preferences
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5. 3. Main points • 4. Beginning
•
• Briefly introduce
• Decide on your yourself
main points: no • Check that they can
more than
all see and hear you
(see: Giving your
three points in
presentation)
a 10-minute
• Let them know if you
talk
are
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6. • 5. Middle
•
•
•
Prepare your talk so you lead the
audience through your main
points in a logical and interesting
fashion. It helps if you plan for
variety in the ways you present
your case.
examples, anecdotes and case
histories
charts and graphs
• 6. End
•
•
Summarise what you have said:
‘In this talk we have discussed...'
Make your conclusions: ‘It is
clear that...'
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• 7. And then...
• When you have written your
presentation, look it over
carefully, from the
viewpoint of your intended
audience.
• Does it meet the objectives?
• 8. Visuals
• Prepare your visuals
(PowerPoint slides,
Overhead Projector foils,
etc).
• Make sure they are clear,
and that any text is big
enough (24 points or larger).
7. Giving presentations is
one of the skills that
employers expect
graduates to have, so you
should make the most of
any experience you can
get at university.
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8. There are four things to remember during
presentation:
• Presence
• As you get up to give
your presentation,
make a conscious effort
to stand tall, take a
deep breath and look as
if you're going to enjoy
being there.
• Eye contact
• Make eye contact with
people in your audience
in a friendly way.
People respond much
better when they think
you are talking to them.
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9. • Voice
• Speak slowly and
clearly
• Speak loudly enough
so everyone can
hear
• Remember to
breathe slowly and
deeply
• Move
• You are allowed to
move as you give
your presentation,
but avoid pacing up
and down or fiddling
with your hands,
spectacles or pen.
Keep your hands out
of your pockets and
away from your face.
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