Developing and evaluating your presentation | Communication Skill | B.ED HONS PART-I, SEMESTER-II

Bharat Kumar


Developing and evaluating your presentation:

Creating and judging a presentation is like cooking up a tasty dish. First, you need a recipe—think of that as your plan. What's the main flavor you want your audience to savor? Next, gather the best ingredients, or in this case, interesting facts and stories. Stir in a bit of practice to make sure your dish, or presentation, tastes just right. And just like a chef tasting their creation, get feedback from friends to see if your audience will love it too. Remember, it's a continuous process of adding a pinch here and there to make your presentation a crowd-pleaser....

1) Developing Your Presentation:

  1. Decide What You Want:

  • Figure out what you want to achieve with your presentation.

  1. Know Your Audience:

  • Understand who will be listening to you. Tailor your talk to match what they like and understand.

  1. Get Information:

  • Collect facts, stories, or examples that will make your presentation interesting.

  1. Make a Plan:

  • Organize your talk. Have a clear beginning, middle, and end.

  1. Create Interesting Slides:

  • If you're using slides, make them look nice and easy to understand.

  1. Practice Telling Stories:

  • Share stories to make your presentation more engaging.

  1. Ask Questions:

  • Encourage your audience to ask questions or share their thoughts.

  1. Practice:

  • Practice your talk several times so you feel comfortable.

2) Evaluating Your Presentation:

  1. Think About How It Went:

  • After your presentation, think about what went well and what could be better.

  1. Ask for Feedback:

  • Get opinions from friends, teachers, or anyone who listened. Ask them what they liked and how you can improve.

  1. See if People Were Interested:

  • During your talk, notice if people seemed interested or if they looked bored.

  1. Look at Your Slides:

  • Check if your slides helped or if they were confusing.

  1. Think About Time:

  • Make sure you didn't talk for too long or too short. Keep to the time you were given.

  1. Make Sure It Made Sense:

  • Check if your ideas were clear and if everything fit together.

  1. Check if You Met Your Goals:

  • See if you achieved what you wanted with your presentation.

  1. Find What Was Good and Not So Good:

  • Figure out what you did well and what you can do better next time.

  1. Use Feedback to Improve:

  • Take the advice you got and use it to make your next presentation even better.

  1. Keep Learning:

  • Every time you present, learn something new to do better next time.

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