Visual Aids If used correctly, visual aids can be a valuable asset which should complement your presentation and reinforce what you're saying. They can also be used to give additional information that you're not going to mention, or to demonstrate complex theories that are difficult to explain (e.g. by using diagrams that you can talk around).Most importantly, visual aids can act as prompts for you, the presenter, and if used appropriately they can help to engage your audience and keep them interested. Many presentations are given using PowerPoint, which relies on the presentation room having access to a laptop/PC and data projector. If you're planning to use PowerPoint it's worth checking that the venue can support your presentation. One of the best pieces of advice you can get is to check out the facilities of the venue well in advance! There are 4 main 'types' of visual aid you can use:
|
||
| <<< Previous Page >>> |
| © Copyright 2007, Centre for Excellence in Teaching and Learning in Applied Undergraduate Research Skills (CETL-AURS), University of Reading, UK. All rights reserved. If you wish to apply for permission to use any materials found on the ENGAGE website, please contact us at engageinresearch@reading.ac.uk |