visualiserforum.wordpress.com

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

Using brain’s imitation centres for deeper learning and engagement | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/2011/08/24/using-brains-imitation-centres-for-deeper-learning-and-engagement

Quote of the month. Don’t overload the audience. Capturing and sustaining audience attention: beyond slide-only delivery. Using brain’s imitation centres for deeper learning and engagement. August 24, 2011. Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). Click to share on Google (Opens in new window). Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window). Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window). Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window). Http 4 days ago.

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

About | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/about

Quote of the month. In the last few decades presentations have become the leading sort of communication in business and science. Presentations have one purpose to impart information and knowledge in a memorable fashion so that the audience will be persuaded and take positive actions as a result. This is a common aim, whatever the nature of the presentation is for corporate, financial, sales and marketing, training courses, education or conferences. For feedback or inquiries, please send an email to.

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

Science | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/category/presentation/science

Quote of the month. Archive for the 'Science' Category. February 21, 2012. There is a lot of advice on the internet and from training companies on how to make a good presentation and it seems to boil down to keep the audience focussed and eliminate any distractions. Sometimes we even have difficulties seeing the obvious, just because we pay selective attention. Check out your personal selective attention by watching this short video clip:. Http:/ www.youtube.com/watch? Click to share on Pinterest (Opens ...

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

Don’t overload the audience | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/2011/05/20/dont-overload-the-audience

Quote of the month. What’s more convincing: Reasons or emotions? Using brain’s imitation centres for deeper learning and engagement. Don’t overload the audience. May 20, 2011. Sweller’s research into how we recall things from presentations suggests that it is far more difficult to process information confronting you from all sides at the same time. Choose either the written or spoken word and the human brain can process, digest and retain far more information than if it is bombarded with both. Using brai...

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

Capturing and sustaining audience attention: beyond slide-only delivery | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/2011/09/15/capturing-and-sustaining-audience-attention-beyond-slide-only-delivery

Quote of the month. Using brain’s imitation centres for deeper learning and engagement. Capturing and sustaining audience attention: beyond slide-only delivery. September 15, 2011. Yes, a lot of people know the phrase ‘death by Powerpoint’ already (and no matter if you use Keynote, problems can be the same). Although it’s a bit unfair to simply blame Powerpoint (or do you think it is the fault of Microsoft’s Word in case you don’t like this text? This will guarantee attention, at least for a while! Click...

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

The human brain is incredible in remembering pictures | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/2011/05/17/the-human-brain-is-incredible-in-remembering-pictures

Quote of the month. Different learning styles are a fact. What’s more convincing: Reasons or emotions? The human brain is incredible in remembering pictures. May 17, 2011. If information is presented orally, most people can recall about 10% of it three days later. If the information is presented visually, most people can recall 35%. That is more than 3 times the retention! Source: A note on long-term recognition memory for pictorial material study by Nickerson, 1968. Click to email (Opens in new window).

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

Avoid distractions | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/2012/02/21/avoid-distractions

Quote of the month. Capturing and sustaining audience attention: beyond slide-only delivery. February 21, 2012. There is a lot of advice on the internet and from training companies on how to make a good presentation and it seems to boil down to keep the audience focussed and eliminate any distractions. Sometimes we even have difficulties seeing the obvious, just because we pay selective attention. Check out your personal selective attention by watching this short video clip:. Click to share on Pinterest ...

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

Different learning styles are a fact | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/2011/05/13/different-learning-styles-are-a-fact

Quote of the month. Most of our communication is non-verbal. The human brain is incredible in remembering pictures. Different learning styles are a fact. May 13, 2011. Learning styles relate to how you process new information. Knowing your style and the style of others can improve your communication skills and productivity! So why not offering different sorts of information to your audience? Share on Facebook (Opens in new window). Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window). Feed for this Entry.

itsallaboutthepresentation.net

Visualizer | itsallaboutthepresentation

https://itsallaboutthepresentation.net/category/presentation/visualizer

Quote of the month. Archive for the 'Visualizer' Category. Capturing and sustaining audience attention: beyond slide-only delivery. September 15, 2011. Yes, a lot of people know the phrase ‘death by Powerpoint’ already (and no matter if you use Keynote, problems can be the same). Although it’s a bit unfair to simply blame Powerpoint (or do you think it is the fault of Microsoft’s Word in case you don’t like this text? This will guarantee attention, at least for a while! Click to print (Opens in new windo...