Here is a video of some materials you can use whenever you do not have availability of such things as a projector, internet or other technological commodities.

1. Nontechnical Instructional Materials

2. Flip Charts
 A flip chart is a stationery
item resembling a whiteboard
that usually has a pad of paper
sheets fixed to it.
 Flip charts are great for uses
in the classroom and in
meetings, because it gives you
the ease to move quickly and
have everything written down
at the end.

3. Flip Charts
Advantages Disadvantages
 They are inexpensive.  They can be informal.
 Highly adaptable to ANY  They require good handwriting.
situation.
 They are not good for large
 They can be produced on the
spot. group meetings.
 You can use it for meetings
regarding anything from
suggestions to brainstorming on
a new project.

4. Design tips
 Use bold colors to write on them and capture the
viewers attention.
 Should be legible and a fair size so everyone can see.
 Make notes on a corner of the paper so you don't lose
track of what your saying.
 Add a border to give it a certain degree of formality.

5. Posters
 Posters are very
practical, as well as
necessary in many
situations.
 Any person can benefit
from a poster. Ex:
salesperson, teacher,
trainer in a seminar, etc.

6. Brown Paper
 You can use it and save it for
later uses.
 They can easily be put up on
the walls and make great
murals.
 Everyone can work
simultaneously on the same
paper or project.
 When given a bigger piece of
paper children tend to
express themselves easier.

8. Charts and Graphs
 Do you have an issue that
can be simplified for your
audience by showing it
graphically?
 Charts help clarify
complex concepts and show
relationships between
complex numbers and/or
confusing situations.

9. • There are four tips to make good charts and/or
graphs, like:
1. Make sure your headlines are clear and well
structured.
2.Label every element of the
chart or graph.
3. Don’t overload your presentation
with charts and graphs

10. 4. Remember some people in your audience won’t relate to
chart and graphs. Even if you think it’s perfectly obvious, plan
to explain every point thoroughly:
-What any abbreviations or symbols stand for
-What the chart is showing
-What each of the elements means
-What relationships are represented