5. Which then builds into
ideas of string theory
and how it ties into dark
matter and the multiverse
6. Brian grabs the audience's
attention with a compelling fact
“...a discovery that has been hailed
as one of the most important
astronomical observations ever.”
7. His body language helps the audience
gain a vision of his
presentation's content
9. Mr. Greene follows commandment three
by showing his
PASSSION and
INTEREST in
the content
10. He uses Nancy Duarte's second rule:
Spread IDEAS
and move PEOPLE
11. Dynamism
Rating:
4.5 out of 5
Presentation isn't everything.
Mr. Greene's presentation
skills are brilliant, but there
is so much information here
that it really hurts the speech
for anyone that doesn't
already understand something
about the content.
It really comes down to the
audience. If presented to a
room full of physicists and
astronomers, then the speech
is rather perfect.
12. From Mr. Greene's
presentation I have
seen that having
being passionate in
what you are saying
helps immensely in
any speech you give
16. Mr. Robinson follows
Garr Reynolds'
rule of keeping
your idea simple
His only message is
education is KILLING
our children's creativity
17. Dynamism
Rating:
5 out of 5
Mr. Robinson's speech
felt like he was talking
to each person individually.
His joking nature really
allowed you to get into
the presentation and the
content was very relatable.
18. Given that both have experience
being instructors, it is no surprise
their deliveries were very strong.
The only real difference is their
ways of connecting to the audience.
Greene's speech was the perfect
example of a presentation set
out to inform the audience.
Robinson's speech was more of a
relaxed talk, that had a simple
point and did not rush ideas.
19. The best advice for anyone giving
a speech is simply to practice.
Both of these speakers have had
tremendous amounts of practice
speaking in front of their students.
You can see that they are perfectly
comfortable speaking to the many
people in the audience and also
have great speech skills.