viernes, 28 de septiembre de 2012


How to Give an Excellent Oral Presentation

, eHow Contributor
Oral presentations are usually required at some point during a person's experience in middle school or high school. College also often presents opportunities for oral presentations. Being able to perform well in oral presentations is a skill that not only benefits you as a student, but also can give you an advantage in terms of your career and your community involvement. Giving an excellent oral presentation is something that must be learned and practiced as you focus on multiple aspects of speaking publicly.



Instructions


o                                                        1
Choose your subject matter carefully. If you give an oral presentation on something about which you are passionate, you will be more likely to perform well.
o                                                        2
Study your facts. If you don't know what you are talking about, you will discredit yourself entirely.
o                                                        3
Write an outline or notes for your speech. Then condense these notes into a note card or two. Even if you don't have to rely on the cards, it's good to have them with you just in case you lose your place.
o                                                        4
Memorize as much of your presentation as possible. This will keep you from having to rely on notes too much, which can be distracting to your audience.
o                                                        5
Employ the use of one or more visual aids. If people can see and hear your presentation you are more likely to hold their attention.
o                                                        6
Practice your presentation alone and then in front of one or two people. Ask for constructive input.
o                                                        7
Stand with erect posture and make frequent eye contact with your audience. This communicates confidence and will cause your audience to be more likely to listen to what you have to say.