Slideshow Suggestion:
When you are making your Slideshows in the PowerPoint:
• Formatting consistency (full stops, commas, quotation marks)
• Use bullets
• Use annotation
• Notice the color, vibrancy, and cohesion of the slide backgrounds
• Use a background that fits the topic
• Title is important
• Points should be a logical flow
• Information must be current and can absorb your audiences
• Had better not choose controversial topics
• Include short videos or audios
• Have a “THE END” slide
Before the Presentation:
• Make sure you practice pronouncing the unknown words
In the Presentation:
• Don’t have to introduce yourself if everyone knows
• Don’t rush or eat up words
• State the importance
• Use floor space
• Eye contact
• Volume of your voice
• Body language
• Intonation
• Point to the important things
• Explain the “buzz words” or specialized terms
• Round the large number and just say the year when you give information about the date
• Thank the audiences References – MLA citation
Most entries will include:
• The names of the authors or editors. Put the last name of the first author or editor first (Leung, Mary). Put the first names of any following authors or editors first (Andrew Janowicz).
• The title. Underline book or website titles, or put them in italics. Put quotation marks around the titles or articles or encyclopaedia entries.
• The place the book was published, or its address on the World Wide Web.
• The publisher: a publishing company, magazine, newspaper, or website sponsor.
• The date a book or article was published (in print or on the Web), and the date you retrieved it (on the Web)
• The page numbers of articles in magazines and
• Formatting consistency (full stops, commas, quotation marks)
• Use bullets
• Use annotation
• Notice the color, vibrancy, and cohesion of the slide backgrounds
• Use a background that fits the topic
• Title is important
• Points should be a logical flow
• Information must be current and can absorb your audiences
• Had better not choose controversial topics
• Include short videos or audios
• Have a “THE END” slide
Before the Presentation:
• Make sure you practice pronouncing the unknown words
In the Presentation:
• Don’t have to introduce yourself if everyone knows
• Don’t rush or eat up words
• State the importance
• Use floor space
• Eye contact
• Volume of your voice
• Body language
• Intonation
• Point to the important things
• Explain the “buzz words” or specialized terms
• Round the large number and just say the year when you give information about the date
• Thank the audiences References – MLA citation
Most entries will include:
• The names of the authors or editors. Put the last name of the first author or editor first (Leung, Mary). Put the first names of any following authors or editors first (Andrew Janowicz).
• The title. Underline book or website titles, or put them in italics. Put quotation marks around the titles or articles or encyclopaedia entries.
• The place the book was published, or its address on the World Wide Web.
• The publisher: a publishing company, magazine, newspaper, or website sponsor.
• The date a book or article was published (in print or on the Web), and the date you retrieved it (on the Web)
• The page numbers of articles in magazines and
References: – MLA citation Most entries will include: • The names of the authors or editors. Put the last name of the first author or editor first (Leung, Mary). Put the first names of any following authors or editors first (Andrew Janowicz). • The title. Underline book or website titles, or put them in italics. Put quotation marks around the titles or articles or encyclopaedia entries. • The place the book was published, or its address on the World Wide Web. • The publisher: a publishing company, magazine, newspaper, or website sponsor. • The date a book or article was published (in print or on the Web), and the date you retrieved it (on the Web) • The page numbers of articles in magazines and newspapers.