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Talking the Talk. Tips on presentation style & content. Jodie Baird. Tips for Your Talk: Presentation. Write it out in advance Practice your talk out loud with a friend Time your talk Talk to the audience, not the computer Be sure to end the talk (“thank you”). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Talking the TalkTalking the TalkTips on presentation style & contentTips on presentation style & content
Jodie Baird
Tips for Your Talk: Tips for Your Talk: PresentationPresentation
Write it out in advanceWrite it out in advancePractice your talk out loud with a friendPractice your talk out loud with a friendTime your talkTime your talkTalk to the audience, not the computerTalk to the audience, not the computerBe sure to Be sure to endend the talk (“thank you”) the talk (“thank you”)
Tips for Your Talk: Tips for Your Talk: ContentContent
Start with the big pictureStart with the big picture What is your question?What is your question? Why is it interesting?Why is it interesting?
Discuss your approachDiscuss your approach Did you examine the literature?Did you examine the literature? Did you do a study?Did you do a study?
Tell what you learnedTell what you learned How does your research speak to the question?How does your research speak to the question? What new questions arise from your research?What new questions arise from your research?
Tips for Your SlidesTips for Your Slides
DoDo Use sans serif fontUse sans serif font Use large (24+ pt) fontUse large (24+ pt) font Use only a few slidesUse only a few slides Keep slides simpleKeep slides simple
Don’tDon’t Use Use multiple multiple fontsfonts Use sound effects or Use sound effects or
fly-insfly-ins USE ALL CAPSUSE ALL CAPS Crowd your slides with Crowd your slides with
lots and lots of lots and lots of extraneous, wordy extraneous, wordy information that is information that is difficult to read quicklydifficult to read quickly
Do all things have an essence? sample of a wordy slide
Natural Kinds refer to categories that occur in nature, such as animals, minerals, plants
Artifacts refer to objects created by humans, such as vehicles, furniture, toys
Natural kinds have essential properties that are common across category members (e.g., all mammals breathe air); artifacts typically do not (e.g., chairs can be wood, metal, plastic…they can be large, small, etc.)
Artifacts are typically defined by their function rather than by an essence
Do all things have an essence? sample of a simple slide
Natural Kinds = categories that occur in nature
Artifacts = objects created by humans
Natural kinds have essences; artifacts do not
Artifacts are defined by function rather by essence