This document discusses how to use advanced presentation skills in PowerPoint, specifically how to use hyperlinks and embed files. It provides instructions on how to insert hyperlinks to websites, files, specific slides, or email addresses. It also explains how to embed Excel files or other objects into PowerPoint slides so they appear as tables or other formats. The overall goal is for students to learn how to improve PowerPoint presentations with these features and maximize their effectiveness as a visual aid.
Here is a draft social media post for your "Think Before You Click" campaign ad/poster:
#ThinkBeforeYouClick
One click can change everything. Help keep yourself and others safe online by pausing to consider what you share and where you surf. Your privacy and security are important - be mindful of protecting personal information. Use technology to empower yourself through knowledge and connection, not endanger yourself through haste or deception. This message brought to you by the #EmpowermentTechnology campaign. Think before you click!
The document discusses advanced word processing skills related to mail merge and integrating images and external materials into documents. It provides 30 steps for creating a simple mail merge with two key components - a form document and a data file containing recipient information. It also describes different types of images that can be inserted, such as JPG, GIF and PNG files, as well as other materials like clip art, shapes, smart art and charts. Details are given on image placement, sizing and text wrapping options when integrating images into documents.
This document discusses two components of mail merge: a form document and a list or data file. It then discusses different types of materials that can be used in a Word document, including pictures, clipart, shapes, smart art, charts, and screenshots. It explains different image positioning options like inline with text, square, tight, through, top and bottom, behind text, and in front of text. Finally, it provides activities for creating a flow chart summarizing mail merge steps using shapes and creating a letter with solar campaign images and charts showing advocacy progress.
Online Platforms for ICT Content Development - Empowerment TechnologiesMark Jhon Oxillo
The document discusses various online platforms that can be used for information and communication technology (ICT) content development. It provides examples of different types of online platforms including presentation tools, cloud computing services, social media platforms, web page creation software, file management applications, and mapping tools. It also discusses content management systems, blogging sites, basic principles of web design, how to create a basic website using templates or Microsoft Word, and an overview of search engine optimization (SEO).
Hyperlinks allow audiences to easily navigate between different sections of a presentation with a simple click, rather than relying on keyboard shortcuts which may be unfamiliar. Embedding objects like Excel charts and tables integrates related data directly into the presentation for audiences to reference. Both techniques help present complex information in a clear, visually engaging manner and improve audience understanding and retention of the material.
The document discusses contextualized online search and research skills. It covers topics like search tools, information evaluation, and plagiarism. It provides guidance on using search engines effectively through search operators and techniques. It emphasizes the importance of evaluating information sources for accuracy, authority, objectivity and currency. Examples of information sources discussed include indigenous knowledge, libraries and the internet. The document aims to help students improve their ability to conduct credible online research.
This document provides information on productivity tools and advanced application techniques in Microsoft Office applications like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. It discusses features like mail merge and label generation in Word, complex calculations and functions in Excel, and animation, hyperlinks, and embedded data in PowerPoint. The document demonstrates how to insert and format illustrations, integrate charts and tables, use advanced formulas and keyboard shortcuts, and apply timing and animation effects in presentations. Overall, the document aims to teach advanced productivity techniques for creating professional documents, spreadsheets, and slideshows using Microsoft Office.
This document discusses online platforms and tools that can be used for developing ICT content. It describes different types of online platforms including presentation/visualization tools, cloud computing, social media, file management, mapping, and web page creation tools. It also discusses Google applications such as Docs, Sheets, and Slides that allow online content creation. Basic web design principles and elements like color, layout, links, buttons and images are also covered. The document provides examples of specific online tools for each category like Slideshare, Google Drive, Tumblr and Wix.
[EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGIES] - ADVANCED WORD PROCESSING SKILLSJazzyNF
This document provides information about advanced word processing skills in Microsoft Word, including mail merge and integrating images and external materials. It discusses the two components of a mail merge - the form document and the data list. It then provides a 30-step process for creating a simple mail merge, including inserting merge fields. The document also discusses different types of materials that can be integrated into Word documents, such as pictures, clip art, shapes, and screenshots. Finally, it outlines seven image placement options in Word like in line with text, square, and behind text.
This document provides instructions for students to learn basic web page creation using templates, designing a website using an online WYSIWYG platform, and editing and inserting elements for their website. Specifically, it outlines how to create a web page using Microsoft Word by opening a Word document, typing content, saving it as an HTML file, and then viewing it in a web browser. It also defines WYSIWYG as an acronym that stands for "What You See Is What You Get" to describe online platforms that allow designing a website visually.
[EMPOWERMENT TECHNOLOGIES]-MULTIMEDIA AND ICTJazzyNF
This document defines multimedia and its main elements. Multimedia is defined as a combination of text, graphics, video and sound delivered electronically. The five main elements are text, images, video, audio, and animation. Linear multimedia presents information without user navigation, while non-linear multimedia allows user interactivity. Multimedia content found online includes videos, games, tests, courses, podcasts and vodcasts. The uses of multimedia discussed are edutainment, business communication, entertainment, public information access, and virtual reality.
This document discusses online collaboration and collaborative tools. It defines online collaboration as allowing groups to work together in real-time over the internet. Web conferences provide live audio/video communication for meetings and presentations. The document provides examples of collaborative tools like Facebook Groups, WordPress, G Suite, Google Docs, and Trello that allow multiple users to work together online. It emphasizes that collaborative tools are most effective when group members work towards a common goal.
This document provides guidance to students on improving online search and research skills. It discusses using keywords and Boolean operators like AND, OR to narrow search results. It also covers evaluating the credibility of websites by considering the author's credentials, the purpose and date of the document, and whether the information is objective. Students are asked to conduct searches, evaluate sample websites, and explain the importance of keywords and assessing a website's domain when researching online.
1. The document discusses information and communication technologies (ICT), including the evolution of the World Wide Web from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 to Web 3.0.
2. Key features of Web 2.0 are discussed, such as folksonomy, rich user experience, user participation, and mass participation.
3. Current trends in ICT are also summarized, including convergence, social media, mobile technologies, and assistive learning tools.
Manipulative media refers to hands-on learning tools that make abstract concepts more concrete. There are traditional/concrete manipulatives like building blocks, clay, and puzzles as well as digital/virtual manipulatives. Some key figures who advocated for manipulatives in education were Pestalozzi, Fröbel, Montessori, and Piaget. Concrete manipulatives allow students to connect ideas to physical objects and promote understanding but require supervision. Digital manipulatives are more practical for teachers but depend on technology access. Both have advantages like improving problem solving but also disadvantages such as potential misconceptions.
This document provides an overview of an advanced Microsoft Excel lesson. The objectives are to familiarize students with commonly used Excel functions, conditional functions, and how to use Excel for market research and product development. An example is provided on using Excel to estimate the product cost of a milk tea. Formulas like SUM, subtraction, and division are used to calculate the ingredient costs and determine if the estimated sale price would be profitable. The lesson concludes with a discussion on analyzing survey data in Excel.
The document discusses various aspects of developing and maintaining an ICT project for social change. It provides guidance on creating a concept paper for an ICT project, including key elements like introduction, purpose, description, and support. It also offers tips for publishing an ICT project through platforms like blogs, social media, and content management systems. Methods are presented for promoting and monitoring published projects to increase traffic, such as using multimedia, online tools, images and collaboration. Metrics like demographics and psychographics are described for analyzing audience feedback. The document stresses the importance of regularly updating content to maintain audience engagement.
Advanced Word Processing Skills - Empowerment TechnologiesMark Jhon Oxillo
This document provides information about advanced word processing skills and features of Microsoft Word. It discusses what a word processor is and lists some common examples like Microsoft Word, OpenOffice Writer, and LibreOffice Writer. It then focuses on Microsoft Word, describing how to open it and listing some of its key features such as autocorrect, autoformat, grammar checking, templates, and mail merge. The document also provides examples of common keyboard shortcuts in word processing software and how to customize documents using tabs like Home and Page Layout to control formatting and page settings.
Lecture 10 using powerpoint and project presentationsMaxwell Musonda
This document provides information about using PowerPoint and other presentation software for creating and delivering presentations. It discusses PowerPoint specifically and gives tips for effective PowerPoint presentations. Some key points include:
PowerPoint is a presentation software that allows users to present information to audiences. It helps amplify messages and improve comprehension. Effective presentations use brief bullet points, simple designs, and graphics to tell their story.
This document provides instructions for advanced presentation skills in PowerPoint, including how to use hyperlinks and embed files to improve slideshows. The objectives are to learn how to use hyperlinks, embed files and data, and maximize slideshows as a visual aid. Tips for an effective presentation include keeping slides to a minimum, using clear and simple formatting, incorporating visuals sparingly, maintaining consistency, and ensuring good contrast. The document then provides step-by-step instructions for inserting hyperlinks and embedding an Excel file in a PowerPoint presentation.
The document provides 15 guidelines for creating effective presentations using Microsoft PowerPoint or other slide software. The guidelines include keeping the content simple with limited text and illustrations, using large bold fonts, varying font sizes, incorporating visual elements like graphics and videos, and planning presentations in advance. Following these tips can help ensure audience attention and comprehension of the intended message.
This document discusses visual aids for presentations. It begins by defining visual aids and noting their importance in enhancing audience understanding and memory retention. It then identifies the main types of visual aids: posters, charts, photos, bulletin boards, PowerPoint slides, and graphs. For each type, it provides the strategy for use, such as using charts to represent tabular numeric data and photos to convey conclusions. Guidelines are provided for effective visual aid design, such as keeping it simple, ensuring understandability for the audience, and careful proofreading. Factors for deciding which visual aids to use include content, audience, resources, and how one wants to be perceived. The document concludes by advising to avoid too much text, overreliance
The document discusses various elements of effective presentations, including context, presenter, audience, message, reaction, method, and impediments. It provides details on each element and emphasizes the importance of understanding context, such as the audience and setting. It also discusses types of visual aids like objects, photographs, and PowerPoint, and their purpose in enhancing and clarifying messages. Tips are provided for using PowerPoint and overhead projectors effectively in presentations.
7 alternative technology in the classroom presentation toolssifiso gumede
The document discusses 7 alternative presentation tools that teachers can use in the classroom beyond PowerPoint. These include Emaze, Google Presentation, Keynote, Prezi, Nearpod, Tellagami, and Haiku Deck. These tools offer features like animation, video embedding, interactive elements, and accessibility across devices. Using these types of modern presentation tools can help engage students by catering to different learning styles and creating a more informative learning experience compared to traditional slideshows.
This document discusses creating effective presentations. It recommends keeping slide counts minimal to maintain focus, using large, easy-to-read fonts, summarizing information with bullets and short phrases, following a 6 words/7 lines rule, incorporating relevant visuals but not too many, maintaining consistent formatting, and ensuring sufficient color contrast between text and background. Effective presentations engage audiences through clear messaging and simplicity rather than distracting animations or transitions.
Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation program developed by Microsoft as part of the Microsoft Office suite. It was launched in 1990 and runs on Windows and Mac operating systems. PowerPoint 2007 introduced new features like better sharing capabilities, digital signatures, and a new user interface. PowerPoint is a multimedia tool that can be used for projects, reports, tutorials, and presentations in learning and business. It has tools for creating and displaying slides with text, images, video, and audio. Effective PowerPoint presentations are concise, visually engaging, well-organized, and technically well-executed during the live presentation.
This document provides an overview of various learning resources that can be used to enhance teaching and learning in clinical settings. It discusses the effective use of overhead projectors, PowerPoint, video, small group activities, problem-based learning, study guides, logbooks, and clinical skills labs. The goal is to raise awareness of different media and materials, provide examples of best practices, and help teachers develop their skills in clinical education.
Trevor Perrry presented Implementing Modernization during the 2015 iBelieve tour. This presentation helps you analyse your modernization needs, strategies and suggests successful approaches for planning and implementing GUI, web, mobile and beyond.
The document provides guidance on how to compose an effective slidecast. It discusses choosing slidecast creation tools, testing recordings, determining an appropriate number of slides, writing a script, and designing visual slides. For the script, it recommends separating it into an introduction, body, and conclusion with signposts. For slide design, it emphasizes keeping text brief and impactful through techniques like bold fonts, limited bullets, sizing text for impact, balanced layouts, limiting colors, and effective contrasts. The overall goal is to engage viewers through a combination of narration and visual slides.
The document provides guidance on effectively using PowerPoint for presentations. It discusses:
1) Understanding your audience and venue when designing slides, such as using large fonts that are readable from all seats in the lecture hall.
2) Organizing slides with clear titles and limiting content to maintain audience focus on what is being presented.
3) Testing equipment ahead of time to avoid technical difficulties that could disrupt the presentation.
This document contains notes from an English public speaking class. It reviews presentation tools, emphasis techniques, and a visuals checklist. It provides exercises to practice contrasts and emphasis. Students are instructed to work in groups to prepare and present short speeches using information from an interview, emphasizing important points, and speaking engagingly. They are encouraged to enjoy the experience.
PowerPoint is a presentation software program developed by Microsoft that allows users to create slideshow presentations consisting of text, images, and other multimedia elements. It offers templates, layouts, and tools for designing professional presentations. PowerPoint is commonly used for business and educational presentations, and the slides can be printed or distributed digitally.
The document provides tips for effectively using PowerPoint in presentations. It recommends keeping designs simple with limited text, using visuals and contrasting colors. Presentations should be concise with one main point per slide and about two minutes spent on each slide. Special effects should be used sparingly and rehearsal is important to work out any technical issues.
This document provides guidance on using visual aids for presentations. It discusses types of visual aids like PowerPoint, flipcharts, whiteboards, and handouts. Tips are provided for designing effective slides in PowerPoint, including keeping them simple with key words, limiting fonts and colors, and using images, graphs and charts. Guidelines are also given for using overhead projectors, flipcharts, whiteboards, chalkboards, and distributing handouts. The document emphasizes keeping visual aids clear, concise and relevant to support the presenter without distracting from the core message.
This document provides instructions for creating screencasts. It discusses what screencasts are, which are video recordings of computer screen output that often include audio narration. It outlines different uses of screencasts, such as for employee training, project updates, and external technical documentation. The document then gives a 5-step process for creating a screencast: choosing a screencasting tool, selecting the screen size, writing a script, practicing the script, and recording the screencast. It provides guidance for each step, such as recommending free tools like Screencastomatic or Jing, tips for choosing an appropriate screen size, elements to include in the script, best practices for practicing and marking up the script,
Green Synthesis of Magnetic Nanoparticles and Their Biological application.pptxAhmedSaeed181245
Description:
This presentation explores the innovative green synthesis methods of magnetic nanoparticles (MNPs) and their diverse applications in biology. It covers the synthesis techniques emphasizing environmental sustainability, the unique properties of MNPs, and their role in biomedical applications such as targeted drug delivery, imaging, and biosensing. The presentation also discusses challenges, future directions, and the potential impact of MNPs in advancing biotechnological and medical fields.
Air New Zealand OSL Terminal (1). PDF...argen tina
Greetings from Oslo Airport to Air New Zealand OSL Terminal! Our terminal is easily accessible at Oslo Airport (OSL) and provides easy boarding and check-in for your travels. Savor welcomes Kiwi hospitality, well-run lounges, and prompt service. For a seamless and enjoyable journey, rely on Air New Zealand whether you're visiting New Zealand or somewhere else. Good luck on your journey!
Introduction to dosage forms and routes of drug administrationDefinition, the need for dosage forms, classification, overview of dosage form design
❖ Introduction to pharmaceutical ingredients (definition, importance)
❖ Routes of administration
2. At the end of the lesson, the students
should be able to:
• Identify different types of presentation tools and
be familiar with the use of slideshow
presentations as an effective visual aid tool;
• Understand the advantages and disadvantages
of different presentation tools;
• Present a report of quick tips in creating an
effective presentation.
3. There are plenty of tools that you can use to
present data. Whether it is scientific data,
statistical, a book report or a classroom report, a
presentation tool has you covered.
4. Pre-Lesson Activity
• Let us form 5 groups. Here are the Groupings: HUMSS C, HUMSS D,
HUMSS F, STEM A, STEM B, STEM C)
• Each group will identify as many presentation tools that
you know and determine the advantages and
disadvantages of these.
• In addition, come up with some tips in creating an
effective presentation.
• Write in a manila paper.
• Each group will present for 5 minutes.
6. 1. Microsoft PowerPoint
• Microsoft PowerPoint is a powerful presentation
software developed by Microsoft. It is a
standard component of the company's Microsoft
Office suite software, and is bundled together
with Word, Excel and other office productivity
tools. The program uses slides to convey
information rich in multimedia.
7. 1. Microsoft PowerPoint
• Originally designed for the Macintosh computer,
the initial release was called "Presenter",
developed by Dennis Austin and Thomas Rudkin
of Forethought, Inc. In 1987, it was renamed to
"PowerPoint" due to problems with trademarks,
the idea for the name coming from Robert
Gaskins.
8. 2. Prezi
• Prezi is a presentation tool that can be used as
an alternative to traditional slide making
programs such as PowerPoint. Instead of slides,
Prezi makes use of one large canvas that allows
you to pan and zoom to various parts of the
canvas and emphasize the ideas presented
there.
11. 3. Apple Keynote
• Keynote is a presentation software application
developed as a part of the iWork productivity
suite byApple Inc. Keynote 6.0 was announced
on October 23, 2013 and is the most recent
version for the Mac. On January 27,
2010, Apple announced a new version of
Keynote for iPad with an all new touch
interface.
12. 3. Apple Keynote
• Apple Keynote Presentation Example
• Video Tutorial in Keynote
13. 4. Google Slides
• Google Slides is an online presentations app
that allows you to show off your work in a visual
way.
• Here's what you can do with Google Slides:
Create and edit presentations. Edit a
presentation with friends or coworkers, and
share it with others effortlessly.
15. 5. Haiku Deck
• Haiku Deck is a free app that makes
presentations simple, beautiful, and fun. Haiku
Deck Zuru is a powerful new application that
uses artificial intelligence to instantly transform
your ideas into beautiful presentations. Haiku
Deck Zuru beta is available exclusively for Haiku
Deck Pro subscribers.
20. 6. PhotoSnack
• PhotoSnack is probably the best free slideshow
maker and an incredibly easy app you can use
to make slideshows with music.
Choose PhotoSnack to share the important
moments in your life with friends and family.
24. Other Sites To Make Free Photo
Slideshow Online With Music
25. Creating an Effective Presentation
1. Minimize
• Keep slide counts to a minimum to
maintain a clear message and to keep the
audience attentive. Remember that the
presentation is just a visual aid. Most
information should still come from the
reporter.
26. Creating an Effective Presentation
2. Clarity
• Avoid being fancy. Use a font style that is easy
to read. Make sure that it is also big enough to
be read by the audience.
• A font size 72 is about an inch (depending
on the screen size).
• A one inch-letter is readable 10 feet away
• A two-inch letter is readable 20 feet away.
27. Creating an Effective Presentation
3. Simplicity
• Use bullet points or short sentences.
• Ideally, just limit the content to six lines
and seven words per line. This is known as
the 6 x 7 rule.
28. Creating an Effective Presentation
4. Visuals
• Use graphics to help in your presentation,
but not too many. Why?
• Instead of using table of data, use charts
and graphs.
29. Creating an Effective Presentation
5. Consistency
• Make your design uniform. Avoid having
different font styles and backgrounds.
30. Creating an Effective Presentation
6. Contrast
• Use light font on dark background or vice
versa. This is done so that it is easier to
read. In most instances, it is easier to read
on screen if the background is dark. This is
due to the brightness of the screen.
31. Summary
To create an effective presentation:
• Minimize the contents to maintain a clear message.
• Avoid being fancy.
• Keep things simple using bullet points or short
sentences.
• Use visuals like charts and graphs.
• Be consistent by having uniform font styles.
• Be mindful of the contrast.
32. Assignment:
1. Discover how to use hyperlinks and embedding
objects in Microsoft PowerPoint.
2. Those who have laptops, please bring them
tomorrow.
3. We will create PowerPoint Games tomorrow.