Language Seminar (Tuti Handayani & Muzhir Rinaldi)
Language Seminar (Tuti Handayani & Muzhir Rinaldi)
Language Seminar (Tuti Handayani & Muzhir Rinaldi)
A Presentation by :
Language
Seminar
THE IMPORTANCE AND LEARNING FROM OTHER
CHARACTERISTICS OF A PEOPLE’S
PRESENTATIONS
GOOD PRESENTATION
2.1 TED.com
1.1 Why do presentations and demos? 2.2 TED example 1) Jay Walker: English Mania
2.3 TED example 2) Aleph Molinari: Let’s bridge the digital divide!
1.2 What kind of presentations do audiences like to see?
2.4 TED example 3) Philippe Starck: Design and destiny
1.3 What kind of presentations do audiences NOT like to see?
2.5 What can we learn from these three TED presentations?
2.7 Dragon’s Den: learn how to pitch your ideas to venture capitalists
1.5 How can I increase my confidence?
2.8 Get ideas about what to say at the various stages of your presentation: Google IO
1.6 What are the dangers of PowerPoint and other presentation software? 2.9 Learn from Steve Jobs
1.7 How does product training compare to other types of training? 2.10 Analyze other people’s slides
Language Seminar
Language Seminar
Why do Presentations and Demos?
• establish yourself within the company as being an expert in your
field
• show that you have good communication skills (i.e. to
persuade, to inspire, to motivate) and thus have management
potential - in most surveys of companies, presentation skills
were rated as being as important (if not more so) than technical
skills
• learn a lot about the topic you are presenting, it will help you
understand your topic better, and it may help you to see the topic
from a new perspective (i.e. that of the user rather than the
developer / designer)
Language Seminar
What kind of presentations do audiences like to see?
• has clearly not practiced the presentation • has a series of similar slides full of text and • speaks too fast, speaks with a
diagrams monotone, speaks for too long
• has no clear introduction, a confused structure • relies on animations • shows little interest in his / her topic
and no conclusions • does not provide opportunities for
• fails to address the audience’s interest and
only sees things from his / her participants to ask questions
• appears to be talking to himself / herself rather
• point of view • has no scheduled breaks for longer
than engaging with the audience
presentations / demos
• is too technical, too detailed
• reads the slides
.
Language Seminar
• examples given
• length of lesson
Language Seminar
2.1. TED.com
2. LEARNING FROM
OTHER PEOPLE’S
PRESENTATIONS
Language Seminar
2.2 TED example 1) Jay Walker: English Mania
• uncomplicated language
• loud, clear, slow voice
• simple slides
• a clear logical structure
2.8 Get ideas about what to say at the various stages of your presentation: Google IO
Google IO conferences take place every year, and you can see a variety of presenters from top managers to
developers. These people are at the top of their game, so if you copy / adapt their techniques you cannot go
wrong.
Language Seminar
2.9 Learn from Steve Jobs
• Set The Theme
• Make Your Theme Clear and Consistent
• Create a Headline that sets the direction for your meeting
• Provide The Outline
• Open & Close Each Section With a Clear Transition
• Make It Easy for your Listener to Follow your Story
• Wow Your Audience
• Paint a Simple Picture that doesn’t overwhelm