Seeing everyone's presenting, I thought
that they (including me) were using different styles of presentation.
Some people, such as Atsuko, Risako and
Mari, used presentation slides which contain relatively many words (compared
to others), and pictures to help understanding of the important points written
in the slides. One of the advantages of this style is that
people can "see" the important points of the presentation so it'll be easy for the
audience to remember the content.
On the other hand, some people, such as Miku,
Kengo and Yusuke, used pictures as the main and only a few words. A good point of these types of presentations
is that the audience can pay attention to what the presenter's saying rather than the screen.
Also, I found an interesting article about
different presentation styles↓Please have a look
at if you are interested in:)
10
Different PowerPoint Styles – Tips and Clips on Using the Right Style for Your
Presentation
Last term in the R&P class, the teacher
of my section told us that we could use as many as slides we want but we should
use words as less as possible. I know that it's one of the effective
ways of presentation, but I do not think that's "the only" effective way. So, I
personally do not want to decide which types of presentations are better than
the others because different presentation styles have different advantages! (and
probably disadvantages as well though...). Anyway, It was interesting to see
different people presenting what they researched in many different ways:)
Regarding my presentation, I challenged to do
what I've never done before, which is to do a presentation by using slides
containing lots of pictures with no
words (except the title of the presentation). When I was a high school
student (in the English presentation class), I saw a video in which a man presenting
in that way. I unfortunately forgot who was presenting about what, but definitely,
it was really impressive for me. I remember that he was like spending only 3-5
seconds per slide. And I was curious to do the same thing.
However, my attempt this time ended up with
a failure simply because I couldn't practice enough before actually presenting
in the class. After the class, I really regretted that...I was busy enough doing
other assignments as an excuse...orz
On the next day, (I did presentation in
this class on Wednesday, so on Thursday,) I needed to do another presentation in
different class. Because I regretted on the
day before, this time I practiced many times at home (although it was in Japanese) in order to speak slowly, fluently
and confidently. As a result, I didn't feel so nervous and I was able to do
better presentation! This experience made me realise keenly how important
practicing was...

Dear Maya,
返信削除Thanks for a terrific set of final posts! I appreciated your summaries of both Kitashiro and Hibiya's lectures, and the way you highlighted key "take away" points. I also liked the way with your final text post you connected so well with other chapters as well. And thanks too for taking a risk with your presentation, which I thought went very well (I too have a preference for few words and well chosen images).
Thanks too for all your great blogging this term. All very much appreciated.
Ken