Lecture 31: Developing Presentations - Productivity Software Series, Slides of Introduction to Computing

A transcript from lecture 31 of the cs101 introduction to computing course, focusing on developing presentations using productivity software. The lecture covers the benefits of spreadsheets and multimedia presentations, their structures, and design guidelines.

Typology: Slides

2011/2012

Uploaded on 11/03/2012

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CS101 Introduction to Computing
Lecture 31
Developing Presentations
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CS101 Introduction to Computing

Lecture 31

Developing Presentations

Focus of the 22th Lecture was on Spreadsheets

  • Second among the four lectures that we plan to have on productivity software
  • We learnt about what we mean by spreadsheets
  • We discussed the usage of various functions provided by common spreadsheets

What Can They Do? (1)

  • Can perform calculations repeatedly, accurately, rapidly
  • Can handle a large number of parameters, variables
  • Make it easy to analyze what-if scenarios for determining changes in forecasts w.r.t. change in parameters

What Can They Do? (2)

  • Are easy to interface with other productivity SW packages
  • Easy to store, recall, modify
  • Make it is easy to produce graphs:

Connecting Two Cells

7

And this Let’s call one,^ A this cell A

=A1 + 4

Today’s Lecture: Developing Presentation

  • Third among the four lectures that we plan to have on productivity software
  • We will discuss several design guidelines for making effective multimedia presentations
  • We will become able to develop simple presentation with the help of presentation making software

Presentations (2)

  • Some of my contemporaries used color inkjet printers instead of the laser printer
  • Another option was to develop them on a computer and then transfer to 35mm slides using a camera, and display it using a slide projector

Problems With All Those Modes

  • It was difficult and often costly to make changes, especially last minute changes
  • No sound, no animation, no video
  • Electronic transmission, in some cases, was not easy
  • It was difficult keeping track of old ones and making sure of their proper storage

Solution: Multimedia Presentations (2)

  • More attractive; commanded more interest
  • May include animations, sound, video
  • Easy to catalog, store, and recall
  • Great tool for making presenter-free interactive material (e.g. self-learning tutorials)

The Presentation Scenario

14

Presenter

Presentation screen

Audience

Recommended Approach

Put together a presentation that is:

simple

clear

consistent

design guidelines

for simplicity, clarity, consistency

Layout Guidelines (2)

  • Put a title on each slide. As soon as the audience see the slide, the title should make it clear as to the point of that slide

Slide Background

  • Keep the backgrounds simple. You want a background that shows off your info, not one that makes it illegible
  • Avoid bright background colors. Light colored text against a dark background works best
  • Keep colors, patterns, and text styles consistent (not necessarily the same) for all slides in a presentation