[At-Large] ODP: Presentation Tips

Joanna Kulesza jkuleszaicann at gmail.com
Sat Jun 20 17:55:34 UTC 2020


Speaking of sharing: JZ was kind enough to design a custom ICANN68 draft 
slidedeck (please see attached) - it's CC PD licensed (see here for 
details: https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/deed.en ) - 
so you can use it without a care in the world (some jurisdictions, like 
mine, might require you to mention the author's name, as added on the 
last slide). I've added JZ's hints on presenting on the first two 
slides, and yes, this is shared with permission.:) Thanks Jonathan!

Best to all,

Joanna


W dniu 20.06.2020 o 18:41, Jonathan Zuck pisze:
> Well, THAT's true!
>
> Jonathan Zuck
> Executive Director
> Innovators Network Foundation
> www.InnovatorsNetwork.org <http://www.InnovatorsNetwork.org>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *From:* jkuleszaicann at gmail.com <jkuleszaicann at gmail.com>
> *Sent:* Saturday, June 20, 2020 9:22:07 AM
> *To:* Jonathan Zuck <JZuck at innovatorsnetwork.org>; Marita Moll 
> <mmoll at ca.inter.net>; at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org 
> <at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org>
> *Subject:* ODP: [At-Large] ODP: Presentation Tips
> One thing's for sure: We definitely need that webinar, and one that 
> looks at different jurisdictions too! Should be fun :D
>
> Thanks for starting the thread Marita!
> J.
>
> ------ Oryginalna wiadomość------
> *Od: *Jonathan Zuck
> *Data: *Sob., 20 cze 2020 18:12
> *Do: *jkuleszaicann at gmail.com <mailto:jkuleszaicann at gmail.com>;Marita 
> Moll;at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org 
> <mailto:;at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org>;
> *DW: *
> *Temat:*Re: [At-Large] ODP: Presentation Tips
>
> I always hate to contradict you, Joanna, but “fair use” applies if 
> you’re talking /about/ the image, NOT when you’re /using/ the image to 
> talk about something else.
>
> *From: *At-Large > on behalf of 
> <mailto:<at-large-bounces at atlarge-lists.icann.org>"jkuleszaicann at gmail.com 
> <mailto:>" > <mailto:<jkuleszaicann at gmail.com>
> *Date: *Saturday, June 20, 2020 at 8:47 AM
> *To: *Marita Moll >, 
> <mailto:<mmoll at ca.inter.net>"at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org 
> <mailto:>" > <mailto:<at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org>
> *Subject: *[At-Large] ODP: Presentation Tips
>
> Marita, why not try printscrins, preferably with the address bar 
> visible (source of your cited resource)? There is a copyright webinar 
> coming up, but printscrins generally fall into fair use as citations, 
> esp. if you refer to them in your presentation (assuming you'd 
> probably not use them otherwise).
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> Thanks JZ!
>
> Best to all
>
> J.
>
> ------ Oryginalna wiadomość------
>
> *Od: *Marita Moll
>
> *Data: *Sob., 20 cze 2020 17:16
>
> *Do: *at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org 
> <mailto:at-large at atlarge-lists.icann.org>;
>
> *DW: *
>
> *Temat:*Re: [At-Large] Presentation Tips
>
> Great tips Jonathan -- but we can't just take images from the web and 
> stick them on powerpoints destined for a world wide audience and which 
> will continue to exist in archives. Got a solution for that?
>
> Marita
>
> On 6/20/2020 10:10 AM, Jonathan Zuck wrote:
>
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>
>     Folks,
>
>     At the request of “management,” I’m working on a class on
>     PowerPoint and how to use it for Presentations, Videos and Course
>     development but it will be quite a while before it is finished. In
>     the meantime,  Maureen asked if I would simply share some
>     presentation tips so, here are some, in rough format. I hope they
>     are helpful. JZ
>
>     *FACTS*
>
>      1. *People cannot listen and read at the same time.*
>         Period. Both activities engage the language center of the
>         brain. They will do only one and, more often than not, that's
>         read. If they are reading the same slides you are, then why
>         are you there?
>
>         </span >
>      2. *Slides should supplement the talk, not the other way around.*
>         The big joke is that during EVERY Zoom meeting, people ask if
>         the slides will be available. It's funny first because the
>         answer is ALWAYS yes but, more importantly, your slides should
>         not be able to stand on their own.
>
>         </span >
>      3. *People CAN absorb pictures and listen at the same time*
>         Looking and listening engage different, complimentary, parts
>         of the brain. The best analogy for a good presentation is a
>         documentary film. They generally have narration and visuals.
>         Imagine if Ken Burn's documentary about the American Civil War
>         was a series of PowerPoints with titles and bullets!</span >
>
>     *ADVICE ON SLIDES*
>
>      1. *Only pictures and punchlines
>
>         </span >*
>      2. *6 words or LESS
>
>         </span >*
>      3. *Bring People Back*
>         Ideally, people spend more time looking at you than your
>         slides. This is harder in the virtual world, for sure,
>         especially if there's no video, but consider a blank slide or
>         a picture of yourself as you explain something. Tell people to
>         close their eyes, even!
>
>         </span >
>      4. *Turn sentences into pictures and punchlines*
>         In other words, edit down sentences to the bare minimum to be
>         understood, make numbers Arabic instead of text and make them
>         bigger and different colors than the text. A sentence like
>         “Research shows that ninety-five percent of applications for
>         community priority evaluation failed to gain approval,” could
>         be represented on a slide as
>         A close up of a sign Description automatically generated</span >
>      5. *Notes in Notes Section*
>         If you wish to include explanations in your slide deck, do it
>         in the notes section. Then they are there for you to use and
>         EVEN available to share by making a PDF of the Notes View,
>         instead of the slide view! Another benefit of putting what you
>         plan to say iin the Notes is that you can often share them
>         with the interpreters in advance.
>
>         </span >
>      6. *Rehearse
>         It’s the only way you’ll ever know how long your presentation
>         is becoming or whether you’re going to stumble over a
>         particular phrase or simply be at a loss for words. You can
>         use the “Rehearse Timing,” feature under the Slide Show
>         menu.</span >*
>
>
>
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-- 
Kind regards,
Joanna Kulesza
-------------------
Joanna Kulesza, PhD
University of Lodz, Poland
ICANN ALAC Vice Chair
SOI: https://community.icann.org/display/atlarge/Joanna+Kulesza+SOI
TT: @KuleszaJ

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