Today, 2 teams did their presentations. I'll be writing about the main problems the 2 teams had, and the methods or ways of preventing them from happening next time.
First, the first team's slides were very hard to see. They would put the light text on a white background, making it very hard to see and honestly an eyesore to look at. For example, the slide showing the bar graph to support the problem they found was a great slide. Unfortunately, the text indicating what the graph represented was too light to be visible, making us viewers/listeners confused about the information they were trying to cover in the presentation. Next, the second team's videos didn't have any volume. They were trying to explain to us that the desks and chairs make a lot of noise when we need to move them, but the video they showed was muted, ruining to make their statement reliable or true. This makes it have a smaller impact on the viewers/listeners, and also making the information they are sharing weaker. Lastly, both teams were nervous and sometimes didn't face the audience. When they played the videos in their presentations, they would face the screen and explain or they would just let the video play while they rest. This makes an imaginary barrier between you and the audience, even if for a short amount of time this is not a great way to interact with them.
These were some of the problems that stood out to me during the 2 presentations today. I hope to learn from their mistakes and improve my presentation and slides.
First, the first team's slides were very hard to see. They would put the light text on a white background, making it very hard to see and honestly an eyesore to look at. For example, the slide showing the bar graph to support the problem they found was a great slide. Unfortunately, the text indicating what the graph represented was too light to be visible, making us viewers/listeners confused about the information they were trying to cover in the presentation. Next, the second team's videos didn't have any volume. They were trying to explain to us that the desks and chairs make a lot of noise when we need to move them, but the video they showed was muted, ruining to make their statement reliable or true. This makes it have a smaller impact on the viewers/listeners, and also making the information they are sharing weaker. Lastly, both teams were nervous and sometimes didn't face the audience. When they played the videos in their presentations, they would face the screen and explain or they would just let the video play while they rest. This makes an imaginary barrier between you and the audience, even if for a short amount of time this is not a great way to interact with them.
These were some of the problems that stood out to me during the 2 presentations today. I hope to learn from their mistakes and improve my presentation and slides.
Comments
Post a Comment