Investor Presentaiton slide image

Investor Presentaiton

PRESENTATION PARTS Demonstrations, Illustrated Talks, Project "Whys" and Public Speaking require similar preparations. They are composed of three parts: the introduction, the body and the summary. The Introduction should be 10- 15% of your speaking time, the body 75% and the conclusion 10%. In other words, the Introduction you tell them what you will tell them; the Body you tell them; and in the conclusion you tell them what you have told them. OUTLINE OF A PRESENTATION 1. Introduction • • Catch Personal Introduction Brief outline of main points 2. Body • Point A • Point B • Point C 3. Summary/Conclusion Summarize Main Points • Give Sources of Information • Ask for Questions (Do not ask for questions in Public Speaking.) THE TITLE Every presentation needs a good title. The title is your first chance to catch the attention of the audience. Be dramatic. Good titles are short, descriptive and intriguing. They suggest the subject without telling the whole story. For example, if you are going to do a demonstration on eye makeup, you might choose the title The Eyes Have It as opposed to Applying Eye Makeup. Don't be concerned about coming up with the title first. It may be the last part of the presentation you decide. It will come! THE INTRODUCTION Your second chance to catch the attention of the audience and to set the tone of your presentation is in your introduction. Be creative, original and interesting, and use only 1-2 minutes. There are many ways to capture the audience's attention, here are a few suggestions: • Ask a question. (This is the easiest but probably the least creative choice.) • Share a fascinating fact or startling statistic. • Quote someone. Share a personal story. . Show a completed product. • Show an unusual object. • Wear a mask or a costume. • Sing, dance, or do a skit. (Be sure it doesn't last too long and don't be silly.) · Enter in an unusual way such as popping up from behind the table. Demonstrate an action without speaking. Be sure your introduction leads into the body of the presentation in such a way that the audience will want Page 5
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