Technical Presentation Final
Technical Presentation Final
Technical Presentation Final
Explaining something.
Describing something
Reporting something
Starting something
CONTINUE…
Categories of presentation.
WRITTEN PRESENTATION
A presentation written in a legal document
Creates permanent records of evidence for future
reference.
Suitable for long distance communication
Gives the receiver sufficient time to think, act
and react
CONTINUE…
ORAL PRESENTATION.
Are forms of effective verbal communication
May be accompanied by slides
A good presentation should be systematic, effective and
organized.
You must not read everything directly from the slides.
Continue…
Types of presentation
Types of presentation.
INFORMATIVE PRESENTATION.
It is educational, concise, and to the point
Its main goal is to share information.
It must be straight forward and easy to
understand.
Continue…
INSTRUCTIVE PRESENTATION
It teaches something by sharing facts.
It instructs the audience on specific topic.
For example workshop training sessions.
Continue…
PERSUASIVE PRESENTATION.
Its main goal is to persuade the audience to take
a certain action.
Mostly used in business to sell something or sales
proposals.
They present a problem and explain their solution
using data.
Continue…
MOTIVATIONAL PRESENTATION.
Its goal is to inspire people to think or change
their mind.
It can be used to boost morale to the audience.
Uses stories, personal experiences and humor to
convey ideas to audience.
Continue…
DEMOSTRATIVE PRESENTATION.
It is based on the step by step demonstration of a
product, service or process.
Videos may be used to guide the audience.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TECHNICAL FROM
OTHER TYPES OF PRESENTATION.
The main goals of any technical presentation is typically
to convey a specific topic that is either technical in
nature or has technical components to it that needs to be
addressed or understood.
while the average presentation are not technical or
didactic.
THINGS TO CONSIDER DURING PLANNING
PRESENTATION
Audience.
Objectives or Purpose.
Venue.
Limits ie time.
CONTINUE…
Continue…
In order to meet this you must ask yourself questions
like
How much do they know about the topic?
What do you expect from your presentation ?
How can you link new materials to things they
already? understand?
Will you need to win them over to a particular
point of view?
CONTINUE…
OBJECTIVES.
VENUE.
LIMITS.
2. GATHER INFORMATION.
As reported by WITT COMMUNICATION (2013).
This technically involves the research that you did
on the topic the more the extensive the research
the more compiled and comprehensive your
report will be and then the organization of the
documentation is also important for the long run
STAGES
3. DEVELOP AN OUTLINE.
Is a list which shows what will you cover
Arrange them in a logical order.
It will help your work to have a good flow.
STAGES
Spatial
Analytical
breaking a concept down into logical components
and analyzing how they relate to one another to
produce the intended effect.
Compare and Contrast
highlighting similarities and differences between two
items, events, or situations.
STAGES
INTRODUCTION.
It captures the interest of the audience.
Itinform the audience on what you are going to
speak about.
A good introduction should
CONTINUE…
MAIN BODY.
Begin to built your argument or set your
information.
Use headings and sub headings.
Support each part with examples, brief discussion
and description.
CONTINUE…
CONCLUTION.
It has two major functions.
I. To let your audience know it is your ending
II. To reinforce the audience understanding and
their commitment to the central idea.
STAGES
7. PRACTICE.
Rehearsal it is essential in giving presentation.
Always practice makes perfect.
Inorder to be more confident and comfortable practice is
weapon
When you practice you need to talk aloud
Continue…
Importance of planning presentation