Chapter TwentyTwo Using Presentation Software Chapter TwentyTwo Table
Chapter Twenty-Two Using Presentation Software
Chapter Twenty-Two Table of Contents z. Maintaining the Proper Focus: It’s a Speech, Not a Slide Show z. Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide
Using Presentation Software z. Many presentation software packages can provide effective visual aids. z. Speakers who rely on electronic presentations run the risk of snafus because of technical errors.
Maintaining the Proper Focus: It’s a Speech, Not a Slide Show z. Although electronic aids can ease your anxiety, your primary goal is to communicate with the spoken word, and through your physical being.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide z. Power. Point will allow to you to create slides with text, artwork, photos, charts, tables, graphs, video, and sound. z. This very slide show was created using Microsoft Power. Point, and it was very easy!
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide z. Toolbars z. Presentation Options z. Views and Masters z. Text Transition and Animation Effects z. Entering and Editing Text z. Inserting Objects into Slides z. Running the Presentation
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with the Toolbars z. The toolbar allows quick access to the programs most frequently used functions.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with Power. Point’s Presentation Options z. The dialog box asks you how you will create a new presentation or revise an existing one.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with Power. Point’s Presentation Options z. The Auto. Content Wizard is best for those who aren’t familiar with Power. Point. z. The Wizard sets up an index of slides with preloaded titles, points, and designs.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with Power. Point’s Presentation Options z. Template Options provide a medium amount of flexibility in designing graphics. z. Choose from 48 templates to organize your own points, subpoints, and design.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with Power. Point’s Presentation Options z. The Blank Presentation option offers the most flexibility. z. Users customize every aspect of the design.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with Power. Point Views z. Power. Point 2000 provides three ways to view your aids: y. Normal view y. Slide sorter view y. Slide show view
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with Power. Point Masters z. Power. Point creates a set of master slides for each slide you create, consisting of a: y. Slide Master y. Title Master y. Notes Master y. Handout Master
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Becoming Familiar with Power. Point’s Text Transition & Animation z. Transition effects add motion and sound as you move from one slide to another. z. Animation effects allow you to decide how to reveal slides during presentation.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Entering and Editing Text z. Other than with a blank layout, when you choose a slide layout you replace the sample text in a placeholder with your own text.
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Inserting Objects in Slides z. Power. Point allows you to create or import pictures into your slides: y. Clip art y. Charts y. Tables and worksheets
Using Microsoft Power. Point: A Brief Guide: Running the Presentation z. You can run an onscreen show by following these steps: y. Open presentation y. Choose View Slide Show or Slide Show y. Choose All in dialog box y. Choose Manual Advance or Slide Timings y. Choose Show
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