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New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation

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MBALI HADEBE
MBALI HADEBE

This document provides tips for creating effective PowerPoint presentations. It recommends that bullets be aligned on the left for readability. Background elements should not distract from the text. Simple, consistent fonts work best without all caps or gimmicky styles. Color should be used sparingly and only to emphasize key points, not decorate slides or distinguish every bullet point. Presenters should check for spelling, grammar, and repetitive wording errors. The closing slide is important and audiences appreciate a thank you. Effective PowerPoint avoids distracting elements and focuses on clearly communicating the intended message through simple, consistent design choices.

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M.P HADEBE
 Bullets should be on the left side of the screen, not the right.  It is harder to read when they are lined up on the right.
 Bullets should line up on the left.  It is easier for the eye to follow from left to right.
 BACKGROUND should never over power the words or information you are trying to display. 
 When you are trying to portray a message when using clip art or images, always make sure they do not distract from the information.
New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation
 Use visually distracting fonts  Stay away from gimmicky fonts   Keep type size consistent  DON’T USE ALL CAPS
 Vary fonts for emphasize or group words together.  Use visually simple fonts. For a visually stimulating appearance.
New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation
 Using different colors on every slide  Colors match the background  Using a font color that does not contrast with the background color is hard to read  Using color for decoration is distracting and annoying  Using a different color for each point is unnecessary  Using a different color for secondary points is also unnecessary  Trying to be creative can also be bad! 
New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation
New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation
New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation
New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation
 CHECK FOR THE FOLLOWING  spelling mistakes  the use of of repeated words  grammatical errors.
 Use an effective and strong closing  Your audience is likely to remember your last words  Thank you audience! 
 Good and bad PowerPoint. Martin Locock.  Making good PowerPoint slide, avoid bad slides. Rosario Mendivil.  How to make powerpoint. Bette Anterra  Bad or good powerpoint slides. Lindsey Patrick

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New the do’s and don’t s of powerpoint presentation

  • 2.  Bullets should be on the left side of the screen, not the right.  It is harder to read when they are lined up on the right.
  • 3.  Bullets should line up on the left.  It is easier for the eye to follow from left to right.
  • 4.  BACKGROUND should never over power the words or information you are trying to display. 
  • 5.  When you are trying to portray a message when using clip art or images, always make sure they do not distract from the information.
  • 7.  Use visually distracting fonts  Stay away from gimmicky fonts   Keep type size consistent  DON’T USE ALL CAPS
  • 8.  Vary fonts for emphasize or group words together.  Use visually simple fonts. For a visually stimulating appearance.
  • 10.  Using different colors on every slide  Colors match the background  Using a font color that does not contrast with the background color is hard to read  Using color for decoration is distracting and annoying  Using a different color for each point is unnecessary  Using a different color for secondary points is also unnecessary  Trying to be creative can also be bad! 
  • 15.  CHECK FOR THE FOLLOWING  spelling mistakes  the use of of repeated words  grammatical errors.
  • 16.  Use an effective and strong closing  Your audience is likely to remember your last words  Thank you audience! 
  • 17.  Good and bad PowerPoint. Martin Locock.  Making good PowerPoint slide, avoid bad slides. Rosario Mendivil.  How to make powerpoint. Bette Anterra  Bad or good powerpoint slides. Lindsey Patrick