8 Great Free Digital Presentation Tools For Teachers To Try This Summer

A List of 20 Free Tools for Teachers to Create Awesome Presentations and Slideshows Below is a list of some of the best free tools teachers and students can use to create awesome slideshow and presentations. 1- KnovioKnovio gives life to static slides and with a simple click you will be able to turn them into rich video and audio presentations that you can share with your friends and colleagues via email or popular social media websites. Knovio does not require any software installation or download, it is all web based. 2- AheadAhead is a great presentation tool for educators. 3- HelloSlideHelloSlide is a cool web tool that allows its users to create awesome slides together with voice narration. 4- JuxJux is one of the best showcase for your stories. 5- SlidestaxxSlidestaxx is a great presentation tool. 6- Present.meIt allows its users to record and share their presentations using their webcams. 8- SlideboomSlideboom is a slide hosting service where you can store your presentations and share them with the rest of the world. 11- Zoho Show

Top 100 Tools for Learning 2013 7 Public Speaking Tips From the World's Best Speakers & Presenters [SlideShare] It’s 7:54 on a frigid January morning in San Francisco. You’re waiting outside the Moscone Center, in a queue of several thousand people, many of whom have been camping out in the cold for over 12 hours. The security detail for this event rivals the Democratic National Convention. Another hour passes before you’re comfortably seated in a giant auditorium that’s crackling with anticipation. Finally, at 9:43 a.m., the moment you’ve been waiting for arrives. The thin, soft-spoken man gracing the stage in his signature turtleneck and jeans, clears his throat, takes a sip from his water bottle, then pauses for a full 12 seconds before uttering these words: "This is a day I've been looking forward to for two and a half years. Download 20 of the best presentation examples here to inspire your next presentation. Such was the scene on January 9, 2007, when Steve Jobs unveiled the iPhone in one of the most captivating product launches in history. What, if anything, do they have in common?

teachwithyouripad - home Use Technology Techniques > Public speaking > Speaking Tips > Use Technology Description | Example | Discussion | See also Description In presentations, do make best use of technology but do not over-use it. A common tool is Powerpoint (or other slideshow software) coupled to a computer projector which shows slides on a large screen. Other technology that can be useful include: Wireless mouse to advance slides from wherever you are. Example I regularly use a wireless mouse with a built-in laser pointer. Discussion Technology is a boon to the effective speaker who can use it to enhance their presentation. There is a danger with PowerPoint in that it can be used as a presentation crutch, propping up the ill-prepared speaker. Some audiences expect the latest technology to be used -- most notably those who work in the technology industry. A final tip: technology can fail, leaving you high and dry. See also Powerpoint Tips

Anki: lär och repetera med "flashcards" (träningskort) på webben, telefon och platta Oral Presentations: Tips on How to Deliver a Speech for School or Work Teacher Guides These guides come in very handy for every teacher looking to better integrate technology into his/her teaching. They are very simple,developed in a step by step process, illustrated by pictures, diagrams, video tutorials, and examples, and concluded with a webliography containing links to a variety of other websites relevant to the topic under discussion. Needless to mention the pedagogical implications we include in the review of the web tools we feature in our guides. @import url( Custom Search Educators Technology See On About Us Educational Technology and Mobile Learning is operated by a team of dedicated teachers located in Canada. Google+ Followers Subscribe To Posts All Comments Copyright © 2011-2014.Please feel free to reuse or share content under a Creative Commons Attribution license unless otherwise noted.

7 Trends in Public Speaking and Presentations (Part 2) Page 1 of 2 I think most of us have a love/hate relationship with PowerPoint. It’s easy. It’s predictable. You can throw a presentation together quickly, if you need to. But should you? In Part 1 of this two-part series on presentation and conference trends, we discussed 7 general trends in presentation style. In this second part of our series, I’ll cover 7 more trends, this time focusing on conference and presentation technology. Trend #1: There’s an App for That Conference guide, event, and presentation apps are quickly becoming common, even standard, particularly at larger conferences. There are even multi-event apps that let you carry over essential information and branding from one conference to the next, with attendees only needing to download one app. Trend #2: Putting the Crowd to Work Speaking of interacting, I'm sure you've heard the news. I even know of one pastor who uses polling software to engage his congregation! Trend #3: Technology for Small Meetings Pages

Kollegieblocket A few tricks about public speaking and stage technology | Christian Heilmann Thursday, June 20th, 2013 at 11:19 am Preparing for my upcoming workshops on public speaking for Mozillians, I just collected a few tips and tricks when being on stage and thought it might be fun to share them here. Stage attire/clothing You will read a lot of things by clever people about “dressing better than the audience to give you a position of authority” and other – possibly true in some environments but so not in all – tips and tricks, but here are some things I found work very well for me: Take off your lanyard/badge – it’ll reflect in the light of a stage and look odd on photos. Furthermore, if you use a lapel mic the lanyard will keep banging against it making clicking sounds or muffling your recording. Audio equipment/microphones In some rooms you can make do without a microphone at all, but that is not always the case and you need to be a trained speaker to be loud but not detrimental to your vocal cords. Wireless lapel microphones – these are awesome and by far my favourite.