Présentation ppt et présentation de contenus numériques

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In the spirit of personal kaizen , I have listed below a few books that I read (or reread) over the past year that you may want to read as part of your own continuous improvement journey. (Clicking on the book's icon takes you to Amazon.com.) (1) Your Brain at Work: Strategies for Overcoming Distraction, Regaining Focus, and Working Smarter All Day Long .

Presentation Zen

http://www.presentationzen.com/
http://www.presentationzen.com/presentationzen/2006/06/the_power_of_th.html

Presentation Zen: The power of the visual: Learning from Down Under promotion videos

The legendary Yogi Berra had a unique way of stating the obvious. Yogi once said "You can observe a lot by just looking around." Obvious perhaps, yet profound in its truth.
http://www.presentationzen.com/presentationzen/2009/08/10-tips-on-how-to-think-like-a-designer.html Most people do not really think about design and designers, let alone think of themselves as designers. But what, if anything, can regular people — teachers, students, business people of all types — learn from designers and from thinking like a designer? And what of more specialized professions? Can medical doctors, scientists, researchers, and engineers, and other specialists in technical fields benefit in anyway by learning how a graphic designer or interaction designer thinks?

Presentation Zen: 10 Tips on how to think like a designer

http://www.presentationzen.com/presentationzen/2006/08/from_design_to_.html My favorite book of the summer is Daniel Pink's A Whole New Mind. A simple book in many ways, and a most profound and well-researched one as well. At 267 pages (in paperback), it's a quick read. In fact, I read it twice, the second time underlining, highlighting, and taking notes as I went along. "The future belongs to a different kind of person," Pink says.

Presentation Zen: From design to meaning: a whole new way of presenting?

http://www.presentationzen.com/presentationzen/2007/04/powerpoint_some.html PowerPoint is a great tool for displaying visuals that enhance, illustrate, and generally magnify your narrative. It’s been used effectively for years by millions of professionals from such disciplines as academia, engineering, medicine, business, education, government (mostly ineffectively in this case), design, technology, and comedy. Comedy? PowerPoint as pure comedy gold Below are a few examples of presenters using PowerPoint to help illustrate their messages. In each case the tool actually enhanced the presenter's ability to make a connection with the audience and drive their messages home.

Presentation Zen: PowerPoint: sometimes you have to laugh to keep from crying

This first video below will surely wake you up. This is a provocative treatment of layering text over dialog.

Presentation Zen: Creative video presentations

http://www.presentationzen.com/presentationzen/2007/02/creative_video_.html