ATESTAT Ppt Presentation

- create between 10 and 20 slides;

Suggestions:
- the 1st slide - title and name of the author;
- the 2nd slide – Argument (main idea- what motivated you to choose this topic);

- the 3rd slide – The thesis of the paper – explain the main theme/idea of the paper;

- the 4th slide - ‘the roadmap’ or the structure of your paper or the table of contents
(without the dots and the pages that appear in the paper);

- slides 5-7 – description of the 1 st chapter – bullet points, main ideas, images, pictures,
graphs etc.;

- slides 8-9 - description of the 2 nd chapter - bullet points, main ideas, images, pictures,
graphs etc.;

- slides 9-11 - description of the third chapter - bullet points, main ideas, images,
pictures, graphs etc.;

- slide 12 - conclusion

Pay attention to:

1. - grammar;

2 - vocabulary;

3. your emotions/feelings; be positive and relaxed;

TIPS:
Select and organise the most relevant ideas and information;
- write only 7 lines on one slide; do not write paragraphs unless you cite/quote;
- you are encouraged to use colour and image to express your feelings/ideas and use your
imagination and creativity; you can even use relaxing (mild) background music- without
lyrics – you need to be clear when you speak;
- insert number on each slide. Each slide must have a title.
 DOS AND DONTS

DO start with a positive vibe. Use one powerful image to introduce your presentation. The cover slide
sets the tone for your presentation and should be done tastefully, with simplicity in mind. Extra tip:  Keep
it minimal and light. Choose an image that loosely relates to your topic so that you can make your
audience think when they connect the title to your featured image.

Do  center your text and keep information at a minimum. Align your text in a way that will seem
balanced and symmetrical. Note how in this example there is a title, a brief description and some points.
This is how concise your information should be.

Extra tip: To cut down your information, choose sentences and keywords that summarize your main
points.

DON’T use complex sentences or text-heavy slides. It is hard for your audience to hear what you are
saying when they also are reading your slide.  

DO use simple language with a large easy to read font. DO use visuals, such as pictures and charts, to
illustrate your information.  

DON’T be reliant on your slides. Sometimes technology fails, but you are still in the
spotlight. INSTEAD DO have a backup plan so you can deliver your presentation with or without your
slides. 

DO leave enough time for questions throughout or at the end of the presentation and  DO ask someone in
the audience for feedback after your presentation so you can continue to improve as a presenter.  

DO use simple images and fonts.

The goal of your presentation is to deliver a clear and simple message, so your fonts and images should
be just that. Use clean, easy-to-read fonts and simple graphics with just a few colours to ensure your
message is delivered with clarity.

DON’T use a wide range of colours.

A lot of newbie presenters think that more colour means more compelling, when in reality, using an
overabundance of hues can lead to a visually chaotic and confusing design.

DO adhere to a cohesive colour palette.

Choose three to five main colours to use throughout your presentation and try not to stray from them. This will
ensure your presentation looks clean and cohesive while being more satisfying to look at.

DO convey your information through compelling visuals and graphics. In addition to being more entertaining to
look at, they also make it faster and easier for your audience to process information.

DO prevent text to overlap the image!