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Great presentations do not happen by accident. Careful
preparation
is the key. The following will discussed on picking a topic, doing
research,
developing an outline, selecting and organizing materials.
The answer to these questions plays a large role in determining the
success or failures
of the presenter, so think about the topic carefully.
The presenter has a lot more control
over the topic.
After selecting a topic, the presenter should write down anything that
comes to mind involving the topic- jokes, stories, and quotes. A few
sources are utilizing the library, reading the wall street journal, viewing
videos,
contacting government agencies, using museums, using reference
librarians and using the
World Wide Web.
An outline is a blueprint for presenter's talk. It lets the presenter see the
points making, how they're related to each other, and whether they're
arranged in a proper order. A good outline shows presenter how to
construct a
good speech. The number of points in an outline reflects the
number of points in the
presentation.
A few guidelines to keep in mind when choosing material are select a variety
of materials,
keep the audience in mind and always carry a spare. A few of
the most common patterns for
presentations are problem/solution, chronological
and physical location.
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