Difference between revisions of "Oral Presentations"
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The purpose of most oral presentation is almost same as any piece of writing. It involves at least one of communicating data analysis, discussing result of a research, persuading or informing audience about a particular subject matter or suggesting instructions on how to do a specific task. | The purpose of most oral presentation is almost same as any piece of writing. It involves at least one of communicating data analysis, discussing result of a research, persuading or informing audience about a particular subject matter or suggesting instructions on how to do a specific task. | ||
Similarly simplicity, clarity and logical organisation are also the key principles of successful oral presentation. | Similarly simplicity, clarity and logical organisation are also the key principles of successful oral presentation. | ||
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| + | However, there are also significant differences between an oral presentation and writing. These include time restriction, short attention span/concentration of the audience and the lack of chance to revise the content of the presentation from the audience’s perspective. The audience gets the chance to hear your presentation once. | ||
=='''Guidelines for preparation '''== | =='''Guidelines for preparation '''== | ||
Revision as of 04:12, 10 April 2008
COMP3040 > Back to Chapter Topics
Introduction
Admittedly, public speaking can be stressful and overwhelming. It requires attention to the needs of your audience, careful planning, and attention to delivery. However, oral presentation are also one of the most fruitful sources of personal growth as they develop communication skills and confidence in expressing opinions and facts. This section discusses all the useful techniques for delivering a good presentation.
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...by studentsOral PresentationThe purpose of most oral presentation is almost same as any piece of writing. It involves at least one of communicating data analysis, discussing result of a research, persuading or informing audience about a particular subject matter or suggesting instructions on how to do a specific task. Similarly simplicity, clarity and logical organisation are also the key principles of successful oral presentation. However, there are also significant differences between an oral presentation and writing. These include time restriction, short attention span/concentration of the audience and the lack of chance to revise the content of the presentation from the audience’s perspective. The audience gets the chance to hear your presentation once.
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