The document provides tips for creating effective presentations with concise summaries in 3 sentences or less: It discusses selecting engaging content, managing time well, and being confident while balancing various elements of a presentation. Key recommendations include identifying a few main points, respecting the audience's time, understanding the audience's knowledge and interests, practicing to build confidence, and using simple visuals and slide transitions without overdoing it. The document emphasizes that practice is essential to improving presentation skills and performance over time.

3. Introduction
0 Good and effective presentations are a mixture of a
variety of elements…
0 Selection of right tools
0 The presentation should have interesting and
engaging content
0 You must manage time well, and be confident in
presenting the material
0 Balancing all these elements is not an easy task, but
following a few simple rules can help you deliver
effective and engaging presentations…

4. Keep it Straight and Simple
&
Keep it Short and Sweet

5. 1. Managing the content
0 Identify a few key points
0 Don't include every detail
0 Use an outline
0 Start and end strongly
0 Use examples
0 Summarize key points

6. 2. Time management
0 Test your timing (before the actual presentation)–
When you practice, you also improve your chances of
keeping to time
0 Members of the audience want you to respect their
time
0 If you end your presentation on time or early, this can
make a huge, positive impression on them

7. 3. Knowing your audience
0 Before you even begin putting your PowerPoint slides
together, the first thing you need to do is understand
what your audience wants
0 You should know about the prior knowledge your
audience have on the topic
0 When what you say is what your audience wants to
hear, then you'll receive positive reinforcement
throughout your presentation

8. 4. Be confident
0 Practice to build confidence
0 Be flexible
0 Welcome statements from the audience
0 Keep your visuals simple and brief
0 Manage your stress

10. Five cardinal signs of
Inflammation
0 Heat (Calor)
0 Redness (Rubor)
0 Swelling (Tumor)
0 Pain (Dolor)
0 Loss of Function (Functio Laesa)

11. Five cardinal signs of
Inflammation

12. Molecular Events during
Actin-Myosin interaction
0 ATP binds myosin, allowing it to release actin and be in the weak
binding state. The myosin then hydrolyzes the ATP and uses the energy
to move into the "cocked back" conformation
0 Steps 2 and 3 repeat as long as ATP is available and calcium is present
on thin filament
0 While the above steps are occurring, calcium is actively pumped back
into the sarcoplasmic reticulum
0 When calcium is no longer present on the thin filament, the tropomyosin
changes conformation back to its previous state so as to block the binding
sites again. The myosin ceases binding to the thin filament, and the
contractions cease

13. Myosin head
Troponin
ATP
Tropomyosin
Ca++
Actin
Pi
ADP
ATP

14. Few very important points to
remember…
0 Right colour scheme
0 Right Font size
0 Use “transition” or “bridging” slides
0 Use slide transitions, animate text, highlight key
points…. But don’t overdo it!!
0 State references for your presentation clearly

15. For beginners…
0 Everyone can learn the skills and techniques they
need to increase their level of confidence and
performance when presenting
0 The good news about presenting is that you can
improve with: practice, more practice and still more
practice 

16. Well, Remember!!
Don’t put pictures
that have no link to
your presentation…