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Presentation Transcript
Presentation TitleOptional Subtitle Presenter’s Name Month 00, 20XX
Presentation TitlePresentation Agenda • Section One topic • Section Two topic • Section Three topic • Section Four topic • Section Five topic
Presentation TitleSection Subhead • Bullet point 1 information highlights— Additional information or detail supporting or expanding upon preceding bullet • Bullet point 2 information highlights • Bullet point 3 information highlights • Bullet point 4 information highlights • Bullet Point 5 information highlights— Additional information or detail supporting or expanding upon preceding bullet — Additional information or detail supporting or expanding upon preceding bullet
Presentation TitleSection Subhead • This is an example of a 2-column format. • Indent secondary, supporting points. • This format accommodates more bullets. • But points must be shorter. • Bullet point 3 additional information • Bullet point 4 additional information • Bullet Point 5 additional information • Bullet Point 6 additional information • Secondary or supporting point • Additional supporting point • Bullet Point 7 additional information • Secondary or supporting point • Additional supporting point
Presentation TitleSection Subhead Graphic or Chart Title
Presentation TipsKeep it short and sweet • Present your information in bulleted form. • Try to limit each bullet point to a single line of information. • Try to limit each slide to no more than 7-8 bullets. • The result is a crisp, readable, easy-to-follow visual presentation. • Summarize your key presentation points; don’t repeat what you’re saying verbatim. • Eliminate articles (“the, a, an”) to keep your points short. • It’s OK to use incomplete sentences and omit periods in your bullets. For example: • Instead of “The purpose of my study is to establish the need for a new learning model” • Write, “Study designed to establish need for new learning model”
Presentation TipsCombine Words and Images • Photos can enliven your presentation and help make it more memorable. • Photos can help make information-dense slides more readable. • Photos can make slides with little information more interesting. • But photos also increase your presentation file size large, so use them sparingly.
East Bay Green Corridor PartnershipCalifornia State University, East Bay University Vision Destination & Demonstration University • Teaching and modeling sustainability • Center of innovation and partnerships • Underpinning regional economic vibrancy Regional Center of STEM Education • Teaching STEM disciplines • Developing Teachers of STEM • Building School-to-Career STEM pipeline Regional High Access University of Choice • Redefining academic quality through inclusivity
Thank You. • For more information Presenter’s Name Title California State University, East Bay 510.123.4567 firstname.lastname@csueastbay.edu