Are you afraid of public speaking? You’re not alone.
If you look at some of the most famous speakers, you’d also realize that there’s not just one best way to present. There are many ways to create a memorable and lasting impression to your audience. Here are 6 presentation styles as well as ...
Are you afraid of public speaking? You’re not alone.
If you look at some of the most famous speakers, you’d also realize that there’s not just one best way to present. There are many ways to create a memorable and lasting impression to your audience. Here are 6 presentation styles as well as some examples of popular presenters who’ve adapted them.
Size: 6.19 MB
Language: en
Added: May 03, 2016
Slides: 22 pages
Slide Content
PRESENTATION STYLES OF
FAMOUS PRESENTERS
Blood, Heights Public Bugs, Drowning
needles Speaking Snakes,
Other
animals
SEE COMPLETE RESEARCH HERE x
ASlides
Slides
Slides
If you’re a firm It’s all up to Great if you’re about
believer that slides what you’re going to to deliver a
are just there to say to get your presentation under
complement audience engaged time pressure
Slides
UA
VISUAL STYLE PRESENTER
Slides
Impromptu No slides Strong stories
style required to share and
illustrate points
Slides
FREE STYLE PRESENTER
o
QA
O
Slides
Ei Ei Ei
| Lots of figures of
To deliver a complex
message across
speech and
metaphors
LOTS of content
BEST PRACTICE TO
DELIVER COMPLEX MESSAGE
Build Decks in a logical Use high-impact visuals as
evidence to support your
ideas
Slides
INSTRUCTOR STYLE PRESENTER
o
QA
O
ASlides
Ei Ei El
Energetic and Connecting and Use of
charismatic engaging with their role-playing
speakers audience
Slides
COACH STYLE PRESENTER
o
QA
O
ASlides
Ei Ei Ei
Provide examples or Take these stories and TED’s Commandments:
anecdotes to connect connect them to learning Let your emotions out
with your audience points from your and tell your story in an
presentation ideas honest way
ASlides
S
STORY TELLING STYLE PRESENTER
o
QA
O
Slides
Connect by showing Connectors enjoy a They use lots of
how they can be one freeform Q&A gestures and highly
of “us” or the environment encourage audience
audience reaction or feedback