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Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
you (audience) =
with text, less is more


  Regarding the words you
choose, it is better to say what
 you are trying to say with as
   few words as possible.
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
The more Fonts
    you	 use,

   the less

your audience

   understands.
Contrast is Key

Darks on Lights       Darks on Lights




    Lights on Darks       Lights on Darks
images are powerful...
when they are
authentic and relevant
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
Presentations Pecha Kucha
PechaKucha
          =
      chit chat
(the sounds of conversation)
                                        ea ch
                               o n ds
                          se c
           id e s    20
    0 sl
2

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Presentations Pecha Kucha

Editor's Notes

  • #2: \n
  • #3: an example of a ‘bad’ introduction slide\nsmall font, horrible color background, paragraph of illegible text\n“telling us about what you are going to tell us about”\n
  • #4: the “good example” -- which is still pretty bad\nbut typical of some students\n“Introduction,” “During this presentation...”\n
  • #5: expressing complex ideas simply\nthe trick is to find the balance - your presentation should enhance understanding, not complicate, and never confuse\n\n
  • #6: this is not a set of rules\nrecommendations based on experience (others and mine)\nGREAT presentations can be made using a polar opposite approach (which I will show you later)\n
  • #7: this is not a set of rules\nrecommendations based on experience (others and mine)\nGREAT presentations can be made using a polar opposite approach (which I will show you later)\n
  • #8: do you need it?\nbest is face to face, \nlots of eye contact, \ndirect interaction with audience\n\n
  • #9: rehearse - don’t read\nof course, i did not rehearse today.\n\n
  • #10: be conscious of every piece of text you include on a slide\nin general, say it as directly and clearly as possible\n(sentences and paragraphs are not your friends)\n
  • #11: 1 slide per idea\n3 bullets per slide\n6 words per bullet\n
  • #12: 6 words per bullet\n6 bullets per image\n6 text slides in a row\n
  • #13: this is not a set of rules\nrecommendations based on experience (others and mine)\nGREAT presentations can be made using a polar opposite approach (which I will show you later)\n
  • #14: this is not a set of rules\nrecommendations based on experience (others and mine)\nGREAT presentations can be made using a polar opposite approach (which I will show you later)\n
  • #15: \n
  • #16: \n
  • #17: the time of clip art and stock photos is over\nwe are all photographers, graphic designers and collectors of media\n
  • #18: \n
  • #19: \n
  • #20: infographics can provide text and context -- and look cool too\nArticle, right, freedom, Nations, human, entitled, United, peoples, \ntagexedo\n
  • #21: efficiency\n
  • #22: balance\n
  • #23: this presentation was one style -- called pecha kucha\ndeveloped by designers, japanese for “chit chat”\n