Great Presentations with Powerpoint February 15, 2007
Posted by rsong in : Uncategorized, February 2007 Professional Development, PowerPoint , add a commentWhat’s Wrong With This Slide? Modeling the Good and the Bad.
· Slide show of slides with good and bad elements. As a group we can say what we like and dislike. What is effective? What is distracting?
· Distribute good practices document.
Rotating Slide Show
Scenario : You have a camera full of images that you took of your class. It is curriculum night and you want to create a slide show that automatically rotates through the photos.
· Take a folder of images that you want to rotate through continuously
· Create slide show.
· Set to Repeat.
Lesson in PowerPoint
Scenario: You want to show your students a sample PowerPoint for their upcoming presentation.
Part 1: Create your slide show
· Title Slide
· Insert a new slide
o Hint : Insert Menu
· Choose a template for your presentation (aka. Slide Design)
o Hint: Format Menu
· Customize the background color of your slides
o Hint: Format Menu
· Change text colors
o Hint 1: Look on your toolbar
o Hint 2: Format Menu
· Change text size
o Hint 1: Look on your toolbar
o Hint 2: Format Menu
· Change slides on clicks versus by time
o Hint: Slide Show Menu
· Animate the title (Custom Animation), using dissolve (More Effects)
o Hint 1: Slide Show Menu
o Hint 2: Microsoft provides instructions about Custom Animations.
· Text Animation
· Use a table to show data summary
o Hint: Insert Menu
· Use the shapes (Auto Shapes) and clip art catalog
o Hint: Insert Menu
· References Slide
· Insert Sounds (from the Clip Organizer)
o Hint: Insert Menu
· Hyperlink some resources in your reference slide
o Hint: Insert Menu
Part 2: Review your slide show
· View Slide Show
o Hint: Slide Show Menu
· Use arrows to navigate slides
o Us e the left and right arrows
· Commenting
o Hint: Insert Menu
Part 3: Printing slides to take notes
· Printing multiple slides per page.
o File à Print à Print what? Handouts
· Printing slides with note taking lines
o Hint: 3 slides per page
If you finish early, or you need more instruction please look for further assistance at Atomic Learning.