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TEDxTalk Guidelines With Signatories
TEDxTalk Guidelines With Signatories
Presentation
1. Each group will have 15 minutes. Included in the 15 minutes are the following:
a. Preparation time
b. Entry and exit time
c. Presentation time (3-5 minutes)
2. Use downloaded PowerPoint Presentations to avoid delay due to intermittent internet
connection.
3. Content of the PPT: images, phrases, or words ONLY.
Groupings
1. There will be 6 groups for both Benjamin and Joseph
a. Each group must have 2-3 speaker involving HUMSS, ABM and STEM students
b. Other members will do the following tasks:
i. Operate the PowerPoint Presentation, music, and/or lights (if need)
ii. Research on the topic
iii. Write the Concept Paper
iv. Help in designing the stage or bringing props
Creating a TEDxTalk involves several stages, from developing a concept paper to delivering the
actual talk. Below are guidelines for executing a TEDxTalk based on a concept paper:
1. Developing the Concept Paper (Note that these are not the parts of your concept paper,
but these things should be included in your concept paper).
● Introduction:
● Start with a captivating hook or anecdote to grab the audience's attention.
● Clearly state your main message and why it matters.
● Body:
● Divide your talk into sections corresponding to your key points.
● Ensure smooth transitions between sections.
● Use visuals sparingly but effectively to enhance your message.
● Engagement:
● Encourage audience engagement through questions or thought-provoking
statements.
● Consider incorporating brief interactive elements if suitable for your topic.
● Storytelling:
● Use storytelling to make your talk more relatable and memorable.
● Share personal experiences or case studies that reinforce your points.
● Visuals and Slides:
● Create visually appealing slides that complement your spoken words.
● Avoid clutter and focus on simplicity and clarity.
3. Rehearsals:
● Timing:
● Ensure your talk adheres to the allotted time limit (3-5 minutes).
● Practice pacing to avoid rushing or dragging.
● Feedback:
● Seek feedback from peers or mentors to refine your content and delivery.
● Address any areas of improvement based on feedback.
● Body Language and Delivery:
● Practice confident and natural body language.
● Refine your tone, pitch, and pace for effective communication.
● Confidence:
● Project confidence and passion for your topic.
● Establish a connection with the audience through eye contact and genuine
enthusiasm.
● Delivery:
● Speak clearly and at a moderate pace.
● Utilize pauses for emphasis and allow the audience time to absorb key points.
● Adaptability:
● Be prepared for unexpected situations and adapt to the live environment.
● Embrace spontaneity while staying true to your message.
● Closing:
● Summarize your main points and restate your core message.
● End with a powerful conclusion that leaves a lasting impression.
5. Post-TEDxTalk:
● Engagement:
● Engage with the audience through Q&A sessions or discussions.
● Leverage social media to continue the conversation.
● Reflection:
● Reflect on your TEDx Talk experience and consider how it contributes to your
ongoing work.
● Evaluate feedback and use it to enhance future presentations.
Executing a TEDx Talk from a concept paper involves meticulous planning, preparation, and
effective communication to convey your ideas compellingly and memorably.
Prepared by:
Noted by: