6411 Computer Applications I COURSE Unit B Software Applications for Business COMPETENCY 6.00 B2 8% Apply procedures to use presentation software in business. OBJECTIVE 6.02 B2 5% Apply procedures to develop multimedia presentations in business. ESSENTIAL QUESTION • What procedures are required to develop a multimedia presentation? UNPACKED CONTENT Procedure for Developing a Multimedia Presentation 1. Determine the Purpose Described in Objective 6.01 2. Identify the Target Audience Described in Objective 3.02 3. Storyboard the Content Used to organize the slides in the proper sequence on paper 4. Select a Design Should be appropriate for the purpose of the presentation; use a template if desired 5. Edit the Master Slide 6. Enter the Content 7. Add and Format Graphics, Audio, and Video (optional) Timing of audio/video start or stop Consistency of graphic formats 8. Add Animation and Transitions To add emphasis and appeal 9. Practice Timing and speech patterns (tone, pace, transitions) 10. Revise as Needed 6411 – Computer Applications I Footer Color scheme (optional) Font size (min. 24 pt) Bullets (optional) Logos/graphics (optional) Line spacing (optional) Rule of 7s: 7 lines of text per slide, 7 words per line Language and grammar appropriate for target audience Correct any spelling errors Repeat Steps 4-9 as needed to fine-tune the presentation Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 507 INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES Relevancy Instructional Activities 1. 2. Using a digital projector, view and discuss the Procedures PowerPoint as students take notes using the Procedure for Developing a Multimedia Presentation graphic organizer Guided Practice: Develop a Multimedia Presentation Note: It is extremely important for this apply objective that the presentation is developed according to the procedures listed in the unpacked content. The teacher should use the same words and steps in order as the unpacked content when demonstrating this activity. Distribute a Storyboard and a Presentation Development Checklist to each student. As a class, define a topic and plan a short 6slide presentation using the storyboard as students follow along at their desks Demonstrate how to create a multimedia presentation from the storyboard. Allow students to make suggestions for the color scheme, audio or video, graphics, animation, and transitions. Upon completion of the presentation, evaluate its effectiveness as a class Make a poster of the Presentation Development Checklist, post it prominently in the room, refer to it often, and periodically require students to describe what actions take place in each step of the procedure. Resources Helps students UNDERSTAND (B2) the steps used to procedures to develop multimedia presentations Develops ability to APPLY (C3) procedures for planning and developing a multimedia presentation through this guided practice Procedures PowerPoint Developing a Multimedia Presentation graphic organizer Storyboard Presentation Development Checklist Procedure for Developing a Multimedia Presentation graphic organizer (developed by students in the previous activity) Continued on next page 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 508 INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES Relevancy Instructional Activities 3. 4. Independent Practice: Develop a Multimedia Presentation Explain to students that they must develop a presentation for the purpose of informing, OR narrating, OR persuading on a topic of their choice that has been approved by the teacher. Distribute Grading Rubrics* to each student and review the details of the rubric so that students will know what is expected *There are separate rubrics for informative, narrative, and persuasive presentations Distribute copies of the Storyboard handout to students and instruct them to complete the storyboard and submit their plans before preparing their presentations Once topics have been approved, instruct students to develop their presentations Instruct students to use their Presentation Development Checklist to track their progress, to use their notes as needed, and refer to the grading rubrics Inform students how to save/submit work Evaluate student work using the Grading Rubrics Allow students to resubmit their work based on your feedback Inform students that they will be held to higher standards when creating the next presentation (Optional) Sample Persuasive and Narrative presentations are included for demonstration. Distribute the Classify the Step activity to students and instruct them to complete the activity independently. Review as a class when completed Resources Develops ability to APPLY (C3) procedures for planning and developing a multimedia presentation through independent practice Provides additional guidance and tips for developing presentations Assesses students’ ability to CLASSIFY (B2) procedures for developing a multimedia presentation Grading Rubrics Storyboard (several copies per student Presentation Development Checklist 6.02-Persuasive 6.02-Narrative Classify the Step activity and key Continued on next page 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 509 INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES Relevancy Instructional Activities 5. 6. (Optional Activity) Distribute Guidelines for Delivering an Oral Presentation to students. Go over the guidelines with the class and explain each point. Divide students into groups and instruct them to role play their presentations orally with each other. Students in the “audience” of each group should evaluate the speaker’s performance based on the Guidelines for Delivering an Oral Presentation. Conclude the activity with discussion As a speaker, did delivering a presentation to a group make them nervous? Did they catch themselves acting out any bad habits as they spoke? Other comments Inform students that they will be required to develop another multimedia presentation. They must choose between two topics: Career or Travel Distribute a Multimedia Presentation: Careers or Multimedia Presentation: Travel handout to each student based on their choice of topic Distribute a Grading Rubric for an Informational Presentation to each student Review the criteria as a class, discuss your expectations for quality of work, number of slides, and length of oral presentation, how the work should be submitted, if printouts should be prepared, and set deadlines. Instruct students to use their Presentation Development Checklist to track their progress, their notes as needed, and the grading rubrics Helps students UNDERSTAND (B2) the behaviors Resources Guidelines for Delivering an Oral Presentation Multimedia Presentation: Careers Multimedia Presentation: Travel Grading Rubric for an Informative Presentation Storyboard (several copies per student) required for effectively delivering an oral presentation Students learn the importance of planning in the presentation development process Develops ability to APPLY (C3) procedure to develop a multimedia presentation Continued on next page 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 510 INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES Relevancy Instructional Activities 7. Prepare a lottery system for selecting the order of students for delivery of oral presentations (Optional) Video each presentation Once all presentations are complete, summarize the positives and negatives of each presentation through class discussion (without naming names). Ask for student responses about what they have learned as a result of this activity (Optional) Introduce PhotoStory as an alternative type of multimedia presentation software View digital storytelling projects using the web sites provided in the PhotoStory instructions (located in the 6.02 Multimedia Assignments folder) http://millie.furman.edu/mll/tutorials/ photostory3/index.htm Resources Develops ability APPLY (C3) procedures to deliver a multimedia presentation orally to an audience Provides experience with an alternative type of software Guidelines for Delivering an Oral Presentation Grading Rubric for an Informative Presentation Photostory software (free download) 6.02 PhotoStory instructions* 6.02 Photostory 8. Review Multimedia concepts. A “Jeopardy-like” PowerPoint slideshow is provided for review purposes. Reviews multimedia presentation concepts (RECALL A1) 6.02-Jeopardy 9. Distribute MM Crossword to students and instruct them to complete the activity as a review for Objective 6.02 This crossword puzzle is provided in 3 formats: a Word document, html, and Hot Potatoes. Use the format that best meets your needs. If you have a shared network drive, you may want to use the html format. Reinforces key terms (RECALL A1) 6.02-MMCrossword This concludes Objective 6.02 and the course Use any remaining time to review trouble spots experienced during the semester If possible, assign students to homogeneous groups to work on common trouble spots 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 511 Instructional Activities Developing a Multimedia Presentation ....................................................................................513 Storyboard ..............................................................................................................................516 Presentation Development Checklist.......................................................................................517 Grading Rubric for Informative Presentation ...........................................................................518 Grading Rubric for Narrative Presentation...............................................................................519 Grading Rubric for Persuasive Presentation ...........................................................................520 Identify the Step ......................................................................................................................521 Identify the Step Key ...............................................................................................................522 Guidelines for Delivering an Oral Presentation ........................................................................523 Multimedia Presentation: Careers ..........................................................................................524 Multimedia Presentation: Travel .............................................................................................525 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 512 Procedure for Developing a Multimedia Presentation graphic organizer Name: Period: Student Activity Date: PROCEDURE FOR DEVELOPING A MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION Directions: Record the details of each stage of a multimedia presentation development process. Step Procedure 1. Determine the Purpose 2. Identify the Target Audience 3. Storyboard the Content Details: 4. Select a Design Details: 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 513 Procedure for Developing a Multimedia Presentation graphic organizer Name: Period: Step 5. Student Activity Date: Procedure Edit the Master Slide Details: 6. Enter the Content Details: 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 514 Procedure for Developing a Multimedia Presentation graphic organizer Name: Period: Step 7. Student Activity Date: Procedure Add and Format Graphics, Audio, and Video (optional) Details: 8. Add Animations and Transitions (optional) Details: 9. Practice 10. Revise as Needed 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 515 Storyboard Name: Student Activity Period: Date: STORYBOARD Definition: A graphic plan for the frame-by-frame action; usually done sequentially, a complete storyboard represents a print rendition of the final film or video product. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 516 Presentation Development Checklist Student Activity Name: Period: Date: PRESENTATION DEVELOPMENT CHECKLIST Directions: Use the checklist to track the progress of your multimedia presentation. Step Procedure 1. Determine the Purpose 2. Identify the Target Audience 3. Storyboard the Content 4. Select a design 5. Edit the Master Slide 6. Enter the Content 7. Add and Format Graphics, Audio, and Video (optional) 8. Add Animations and Transitions (optional) 9. Practice 10. Revise as needed 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 517 Grading Rubric for Informative Presentation Name: Student Activity Period: Date: GRADING RUBRIC FOR INFORMATIVE PRESENTATION Great Job (10 pts) Nice Work (8-9 pts) Needs Improvement (0-7 pts) Purpose & Content Thoughtful and careful presentation; logical or sequential presentation of facts Inconsistent presentation of facts and information Facts and information not adequately presented. Purpose was not evident. Text Presentation Text was clearly presented in bullet points using emphasis, dimming or hiding effects Text presentation was somewhat difficult to follow; text effects were not consistently used Text was difficult to read; poor use of color contrast; poor font choices and sizes. 0-2 errors 3-5 errors >5 errors Color Scheme Color scheme enhanced the presentation. Too many colors or inconsistent use of a color scheme. Colors were distracting. Visual Interest Layout Effective use of white space; visually interesting slide layout; strong pace kept audience focused. Some pace issues; too many slides with similar layout. Did not hold audience attention. Need to work on slide layout and developing visual interest. Audio Audio was effectively used to enhance the mood of the presentation. Minor issues with audio content. Technical issues with audio or audio was not present or audio was distracting. Originality/Creativity Creativity is evident; fresh and original content Content extends beyond the sources cited; original ideas are presented. Lacks originality; a collection of other people’s ideas Requirements Spelling Total Points and Grade (Multiply Total Points by 1.43 to determine grade on 100 point scale) 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 518 Grading Rubric for Narrative Presentation Name: Student Activity Period: Date: GRADING RUBRIC FOR NARRATIVE PRESENTATION Great Job (10 pts) Nice Work (8-9 pts) Needs Improvement (0-7 pts) Consistent font selection and text effects throughout Minor inconsistencies with text Text difficult to read due to size and/or color choices Consistent color scheme that supports theme, evokes mood Too many colors or inconsistent use of colors Poor color choices, colors were distracting, not enough contrast 0-2 errors 3-5 errors >5 errors Visual Interest Layout Animation Eye-catching, good pace, flows well, thoughtful, intentional design is evident Some eye-catching features, white space not well utilized. Some issues with pace Distracting, does not flow well, layout and/or animation inconsistencies are evident Audio content Audio enhanced and supported the presentation Some of the audio was distracting, but on the whole it was effective No audio was present or did not work properly; audio was distracting Originality/Creativity Creativity is evident; fresh and original content Content extends beyond the sources cited; original ideas are presented. Lacks originality; a collection of other people’s ideas Narrative story was evident, a beginning, middle and end was presented Minor issues following the story Story was not evident or did not meet requirements Requirements Text Presentation Color Scheme Spelling Technical Points Total Purpose & Content Score Total Points and Grade (Multiply Technical Score by 1.7 to determine grade on scale of 100) 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 519 Grading Rubric for Persuasive Presentation Name: Student Activity Period: Date: GRADING RUBRIC FOR PERSUASIVE PRESENTATION Great Job (10 pts) Nice Work (8-9 pts) Needs Improvement (0-7 pts) Purpose & Content Thoughtful and careful presentation of persuasive argument Inconsistent presentation of facts and persuasive arguments Lack of persuasive language and arguments. Text Presentation Text was clearly presented in bullet points using emphasis, dimming or hiding effects Text presentation was somewhat difficult to follow; text effects were not consistently used Text was difficult to read; poor use of color contrast; poor font choices and sizes. 0-2 errors 3-5 errors >5 errors Color Scheme Color scheme enhanced the presentation. Too many colors or inconsistent use of a color scheme. Colors were distracting or not enough contrast. Visual Interest Layout Effective use of white space; visually interesting slide layout; strong pace kept audience focused. Some pace issues; too many slides with similar layout. Did not hold audience attention. Need to work on slide layout and developing visual interest. Audio Audio was effectively used to enhance the mood of the presentation. Minor issues with audio content. Technical issues with audio or audio was not present or was distracting. Originality/Creativity Creativity is evident; fresh and original content Content extends beyond the sources cited; original ideas are presented. Lacks originality; a collection of other people’s ideas Requirements Spelling Total Points and Grade (Multiply Total Points by 1.43 to determine grade on scale of 100) 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 520 Classify the Step Student Activity Name: Period: Date: CLASSIFY THE STEP Directions: Bob is preparing a presentation. Use your Checklist for Developing a Multimedia Presentation to identify each step below by writing the number of each step. Step Action 1. Bob selected a set of slides for his presentation that has a picture of the American flag in the background. 2. Bob keyed the title of the presentation and the slide number in the footer of the presentation. 3. Bob changed the font color of the title texts for each slide in his presentation 4. Bob added a sound file of the Presidential March to his presentation 5. Bob determined that his presentation was going to be about the Presidential Inauguration 6. Bob determined that his audience would include business leaders from the community, parents, and classmates 7. Bob added a news clip from the Inauguration 8. Bob adjusted the line spacing for the slides in his presentation 9. Bob made each uncover from the left 10. Bob sketched the content of his presentation out on paper 11. Bob added a picture of President Obama to a slide 12. Bob added a picture of the White House lawn to a slide 13. Bob added text to each slide 14. Bob changed the bullets used in the presentation for each slide 15. Bob formatted the word “Inauguration” on Slide 6 so that it would grow in size when the slide was viewed. 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 521 Classify the Step Teacher Key CLASSIFY THE STEP KEY Directions: Bob is preparing a presentation. Use your Checklist for Developing a Multimedia Presentation to identify each step below. Step Action 4 1. Bob selected a set of slides for his presentation that has a picture of the American flag in the background. 5 2. Bob keyed the title of the presentation and the slide number in the footer of the presentation. 5 3. Bob changed the font color of the title texts for each slide in his presentation 7 4. Bob added a sound file of the Presidential March to his presentation 1 5. Bob determined that his presentation was going to be about the Presidential Inauguration 2 6. Bob determined that his audience would include business leaders from the community, parents, and classmates 7 7. Bob added a news clip from the Inauguration 5 8. Bob adjusted the line spacing for the slides in his presentation 8 9. Bob made each uncover from the left 3 10. Bob sketched the content of his presentation out on paper 7 11. Bob added a picture of President Obama to a slide 7 12. Bob added a picture of the White House lawn to a slide 6 13. Bob added text to each slide 5 14. Bob changed the bullets used in the presentation for each slide 8 15. Bob formatted the word “Inauguration” on Slide 6 so that it would grow in size when the slide was viewed. 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 522 Guidelines for Delivering an Oral Presentation Name: Period: Student Activity Date: GUIDELINES FOR DELIVERING AN ORAL PRESENTATION Prior to and at least the day before the presentation: 1. Review the content of each slide 2. Commit the sequence of the slides to memory 3. Practice difficult words and names 4. Rehearse timing and slide advance schedule 5. If audio or video files are included in the presentation, make sure they work by testing them on the equipment with ample time to spare for troubleshooting. 6. Depending on the location of the presentation, such as at a conference, it is not always possible to pretest the equipment. To err on the safe side, it may be prudent to bring your own equipment. 7. Practice the presentation orally and video it if possible and review the video to make adjustments to your presentation style. 8. Plan your attire 9. Get a good night’s sleep During the Presentation 1. Introduce yourself and state the purpose of your presentation 2. Present an editorial about each slide at a moderate pace – not too slow or too fast a. b. c. d. e. 3. Project a positive image a. b. c. d. 4. Do not read each line word for word Use a strong voice, not too loud or too soft Use inflection and vary your tone Speak at a moderate pace, not too fast or too slow Avoid the use of “Uh” or “You know”, etc. Stand still or move naturally with appropriate gestures. Do not rock back and forth or lean over the podium. Use your hands effectively to add emphasis to key points Look at the audience as you speak; don’t stare at the screen or computer End the presentation by thanking the audience for their attention and inviting questions. By saving questions until the end, you will ensure enough time to deliver the presentation. 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 523 Multimedia Presentations: Careers Student Activity Name: Period: Date: MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION: CAREERS Directions: Create an informative multimedia presentation about a career of interest. Suggestions for Presentation Description of job duties and tasks Description of working conditions Required education and training, including certifications Job outlook in terms of growth Career path (entry level position and promotion opportunities) Photographs that demonstrate the working conditions Interview quotes of someone currently working in that position/career Tell your audience why this career is interesting to you (make it personal) Resources used in the presentation. A Works Cited document can be presented as a slide or in a separate document. 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 524 Multimedia Presentations: Travel Name: Student Activity Period: Date: MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION: TRAVEL Directions: Create an informative multimedia presentation about a desired travel destination. Suggestions for Presentation Description of destination and its geographic location Recreational and leisure activities in the region Resorts, lodging accommodations and dining Attractions and points of interest High resolution photos of the region Maps showing the general and specific location Use your personal experience if you have visited this location Use emotional appeal. Your audience should want to visit here! Resources used in the presentation. A Works Cited document can be presented as a slide or in a separate document. 6411 – Computer Applications I Summer 2008, Version 2 Unit B – 6.02 – page 525