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PowerPoint2003 for Presentations

PowerPoint2003 for Presentations. Presented by Sarah Lelgarde Swart, MM, MLIS Center for Teaching and Learning Room 1109, MCC. Menu Options. Format Menu for Design Templates, Bullets and Numbering, and Alignment View Menu for Slide Master, Sorting Slides, and Headers and Footers

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PowerPoint2003 for Presentations

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  1. PowerPoint2003 for Presentations Presented by Sarah Lelgarde Swart, MM, MLIS Center for Teaching and Learning Room 1109, MCC

  2. Menu Options • Format Menu for Design Templates, Bullets and Numbering, and Alignment • View Menu for Slide Master, Sorting Slides, and Headers and Footers • Slide Show for Slide Transitions • Insert Menu for Comments, Pictures, and Diagrams

  3. Design Templates Format Menu at Top of Screen then Slide Design Use dropdown list to choose [click to preview different options] Choose Background settings as another option Templates will store presentation styles you have previously used

  4. Good Practices for Projection • Font size no less than 18 points • Use of clear space on slides • Adding graphics where needed to create visual interest (don’t overdo) • Avoid complex design style backgrounds • Stick with simple fonts (these display best in projection mode) – basic choices that most every computer will have available • Font Families that Work Well Include • Arial,, Helvetica (Mac), Comic Sans, Times New Roman, Verdana, Calibri, Britannic Bold, Broadway, Franklin, Forte • Use of arrows and to point out key information Use a font of a different color or highlighting to emphasize some text!

  5. Practice Slide

  6. Grading Papers Electronically This text is a paragraph about teaching with technology. You can learn to make an effective presentation with some simple steps. At first they will seem challenging but with practice they will get easier. You will find a set of strategies that work well for you and they will become automatic with use over time. Be sure to view your presentation at least once with a projector ahead of time so you can make adjustments if necessary.

  7. Thanks for Listening to this PresentationI hope you learned something useful today! Center for Teaching and Learning, Muskegon Community College www.muskegoncc.edu/ctl/

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