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Speak with confidence!

The document outlines the key components of effective presentations, including types such as informative, storytelling, event recounts, and persuasive. It emphasizes the importance of planning, structuring, and delivering presentations with techniques like language, visuals, and body language. Additionally, it provides guidance on creating a presentation, from topic selection to rehearsal and delivery.

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10 views

Speak with confidence!

The document outlines the key components of effective presentations, including types such as informative, storytelling, event recounts, and persuasive. It emphasizes the importance of planning, structuring, and delivering presentations with techniques like language, visuals, and body language. Additionally, it provides guidance on creating a presentation, from topic selection to rehearsal and delivery.

Uploaded by

kiansfav
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Konsepto ng

Demand
GROUP - 2
9 - Darwin
Lesson Outline
Types of Presentations:
Informative, Storytelling, Recounts,
Persuasive

Planning Your Presentation:


Idea Organisation and Structuring

Delivering Your Presentation:


Language, Eye Contact, Body
Language
Presentation
s are one of
the many They can
powerful help us tell
ways to a story,
communicat explain a
e. topic, or
persuade
others!
• Confidently plan,
create, rehearse,
Learning and deliver
engaging
Outcom presentations.
es • Understand the
importance of
delivery techniques
such as language,
visuals, and body
Types of Presentations:
Let's start by exploring the
different types
of presentations. These are some
• Informative
examples:
• Storytelling
• Event recounts
• Persuasive
1. Informative
These presentations give information
and facts about a specific topic, for
example, an animal, or a destination.
Example
“The Life Cycle of a Butterfly”
Good morning, everyone! Today,
we'll learn about butterflies! They go
through a process called
metamorphosis. Starting as tiny
eggs, they turn into caterpillars. After
a rest in a cozy cocoon, they
emerge as beautiful butterflies.
2. Storytelling
Storytelling presentations involve sharing
a story with a beginning, middle, and end.
You could tell a fictional story or even a
personal experience.
Example
“The Adventures of Pixie the Cat”
Today’s story is about Pixie, a playful and
brave cat. When her friend Tabby got lost,
Pixie went on an adventure through the
neighbourhood to find her. She met a
scary pitbull and made new friends on the
way. It’s a story of courage and friendship!
3. Event Recounts
Event recounts retell personal
experiences. This can be
a fun trip or a special event. They
usually include
Example
feelings about the event.
“Our Fantastic School Fair”
It was a day filled with rides, games,
and lots of laughter. We went on
exciting rides, played fun games, and
watched amazing performances. When
the sun set, we even had fireworks! It
was a day of pure joy for everyone.
4. Persuasive
These presentations aim to convince
others to agree with your point of view.
For example, to convince friends to join
a club or to choose a certain book to
read. Example
“Why our School needs a Garden”
I think we should have a garden at our
school. It will help students develop
gardening skills, patience, and
perseverance. We can all work together
to make it really cool and special. Let's
talk to our teachers and make it happen!
Planning a Presentation

Here are two key


things to focus on
when planning
• Topic and Ideaa
presentation.
Organisation
• Structuring your
presentation
Topic and Idea
Organisation
Step 1: Choose a Topic

Think about what you want to


present.

Pick something you're


passionate about
or curious to learn more
about.
Topic and Idea
Organisation
Step 2: Organise Your
Ideas
Plan out the main points
you want to cover.
Think about how to
start, what to include in
the middle, and how to
wrap it up.
Structuring Your Presentation

A presentation with an
introduction, body, and (A)
Introduction
conclusion provides
clarity for your (B) Body
audience, enhances (C) Conclusion
understanding, and
helps them remember
key information.
Introduction
“One day, Lily
Start with a was wandering
strong opening through the
to grab your enchanted forest
audience's when she
attention. You stumbled upon a
could use a mysterious
surprising fact or treasure chest.
a question. What could
What kind ofbe
inside?”
presentation do
you think this is?
“By supporting our Body
community library, Present your main
you're not just points clearly and in
donating books; order. Use facts,
you're opening doors
examples, and details
to endless possibilities
to support each
for young minds.
Reading helps
point. Remember to
students secure better use objective
jobs in the future and language – that
What kind of means sticking to the
contribute more to
presentation do facts.
their communities.”
you think this is?
Conclusion “From the mighty T-
Summarise your Rex to the soaring
main points and Pterodactyl, dinosaurs
end with a roamed the Earth
memorable closing millions of years ago.
statement. This Their fossils are like
could be a call to ancient puzzles that
action, a thought- help us piece together
provoking question, their stories. There will
or a final inspiring be more of them to
What kind of presentation do you discover in the future
thought.
think this is? as long as we keep on
exploring!”
Discussion Break: Guess and Show

Instructions
With a partner, take turns
being the Demonstrator or
Guesser.

The Demonstrator acts out a


chosen topic without
speaking, and the Guesser
Reflect: How did the actions help in explaining the
predicts, withtopic? roles swapping
after each round.
Rehearsing Your Presentation

VISUAL REHEARSE YOUR


PRESENTATION
AIDS SEVERAL
TIMES. THIS WILL HELP
INCLUDE YOU BECOME MORE
PICTURES,
DIAGRAMS, PRACTISE,
COMFORTABLE WITH
THE CONTENT AND
OR EVEN PRACTISE,
YOUR DELIVERY.
SHORT
VIDEOS TO PRACTISE
HELP
EXPLAIN
YOUR
POINTS.
Delivering Your
Presentation
Speak clearly Look at your Show
and steadily. audience while confidence with
Pay attention to
speaking. body language.
your tone (how
It helps to Stand tall, use
your voice
engage gestures to
sounds), pace
them and emphasise
(how fast you
makes you points, and move
talk), pitch (how
appear around a bit to
high or low your
confident. keep the
voice is), and
audience
volume (how loud
engaged.
you speak).
RECAP
YOU'VE LEARNED HOW TO PLAN,
CREATE, REHEARSE, AND
DELIVER STRUCTURED
THE MORE YOU PRACTISE,
PRESENTATIONS. THE
BETTER YOU'LL BECOME AT
PRESENTING YOUR IDEAS TO
OTHERS.

So, the next time you have


something exciting to share, you'll
be ready to impress everyone with
your presentation skills!
Assignment

CREATE YOUR OWN


PRESENTATION!
• Choose a Topic: Pick something you're
interested in, like your favourite sport or
animal.
• Plan: Outline your introduction, main
points, and conclusion.
• Gather Visuals: Collect images or visuals
that relate to your topic.
• Create: Use a tool like Canva to craft your
presentation.
• Practice: Rehearse your delivery multiple
times.
B for blur C for confetti

Press these
keys while D for a M for mic drop
on Present drumroll
mode! O for bubbles Q for quiet

U for unveil Any number


from 0-9 for a
timer
Resourc set:nAEuifYBr8

e
g

Page

Use these images in


your Canva
Presentation. You
can also use the
code to search
more images in the
Elements tab.
Happy designing!
Don't forget to
Try this background for online class.
*Please delete this section before
downloading.

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