In Part 4, you’ll learn tips for starting your presentation with a bang, sustaining your audience’s interest throughout your entire talk, and handling audience questions during and after your presentation.
In Part 3, you’ll learn practical graphing guidelines, like how many graphs can really fit on one slide, which font size is needed for those audience members sitting in the back row of your presentation, how to select the correct chart type for your dataset, and tips for selecting colors that will make your key findings stand out.
Part 2 will showcase real AEA member slides, redesigned. You’ll learn how AEA members incorporated high-quality images, reduced clutter, and highlighted key points with emphasis colors.
On behalf of the American Evaluation Association’s Data Visualization and Reporting group and the Potent Presentations Initiative, Stephanie Evergreen and I are leading a four-part Slide Clinic. Part 1 will cover lightning fast advice on honing the message of your conference presentation and structuring your session so that you can connect with the audience.
![I present today, but I lost my voice! What do I do? [Guest post by Isaac D. Castillo]](/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/lost-my-voice.png)
You’ve taken great care to visualize your data and prep for your big conference presentation… until disaster strikes. Get back in the game with today’s post from Isaac Castillo. –Ann I present today, but I lost my voice! What do I do? By Isaac…
I’m leading a 3-hour webinar through the American Evaluation Association. Open to members and non-members.
Last week, more than 3000 evaluators descended on my hometown of Washington, DC for the American Evaluation Association’s annual conference. I learned this much + slept this much = rockstar conference. #omgMQP I had the pleasure of spending Monday and Tuesday in Michael Quinn Patton’s…