IC3/Presentation Software
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Presentation software is a category of application software that is specifically designed to allow users to create a presentation of ideas by stringing together text, images and audio/video. The presentation tells a story or supports speech or the presentation of information.[1]
This lesson introduces presentation software and helps learners prepare for the IC3 Key Applications certification exam.
Objectives and Skills
[edit | edit source]Objectives and skills for the presentation software portion of IC3 certification include:
Objectives[2]
- Be able to create and format simple presentations
Skills[3]
- Inserting content: Text, table, media, chart, graphic
- Slide Management: Add slides, delete slides, revise slide order
- Slide Design: Layout, animations, transitions
Readings
[edit | edit source]- Wikipedia: Presentation program
- Wikipedia: Presentation slide
- Wikipedia: Slide show
- Wikipedia: Microsoft PowerPoint
- Wikipedia: Office Sway
- Wikipedia: Powerpoint animation
- Wikipedia: Keynote (presentation software)
- Wikipedia: Prezi
- Wikipedia: SlideShare
Multimedia
[edit | edit source]- YouTube: Which Presentation Tool is Right For You? Powerpoint vs. Prezi vs. KeyNote
- YouTube: Microsoft PowerPoint 2016-Full Tutorial for Beginners
- YouTube: How to Design a Good Slide PowerPoint Tutorial
- YouTube: Prezi Tutorial: My first Prezi
- YouTube: Keynote 2016 - Tutorial for Beginners
- YouTube: Tutorial: Google Slides
- YouTube: Creating an Interactive Presentation
Activities
[edit | edit source]- Complete one of the following tutorials:
- Learn the step-by-step method to follow in creating a PowerPoint presentation at WikiHow.
- Create a more engaging presentation using one or more of these 5 Activities to make your PowerPoint more engaging.
Lesson Summary
[edit | edit source]- Presentation software (sometimes called "presentation graphics") is a category of application program used to create sequences of words and pictures that tell a story or help support a speech or public presentation of information. [4]
- A presentation program is supposed to help both the speaker with an easier access to his ideas and the participants with visual information which complements the talk.[5]
- Common presentation programs include, but are not limited to, LibreOffice Impress, Adobe Acrobat, Emaze, Apple Keynote, Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides, Prezi and SlideShare.[6]
- The "slide" analogy is a reference to the slide projector.[7]
- LibreOffice Impress is presentation program resembling Microsoft PowerPoint. Presentations can be exported as SWF files, allowing them to be viewed on any computer with Adobe Flash Player installed.[8]
- Keynote began as a computer program for Apple CEO Steve Jobs to use in creating the presentations for Macworld Conference and Expo and other Apple keynote events.[9]
- Google Docs, Google Sheets and Google Slides are a word processor, a spreadsheet and a presentation program respectively, all part of a free, web-based software office suite offered by Google within its Google Drive service.[10]
- Prezi's flagship platform is a visual storytelling software alternative to traditional slide-based presentation formats. Prezi presentations feature a map-like, schematic overview that lets users pan among topics at will, zoom in on desired details, and pull back to reveal context.[11]
- Built especially for professionals, the Prezi Business platform combines Prezi’s core features with business-focused productivity tools, including real-time data analytics, integration with the business collaboration platform Slack, commenting and co-editing features, and the Live Prezi feature, with virtual meeting rooms for hosting remote Prezi presentations.[12]
- LinkedIn SlideShare is a Web 2.0–based slide hosting service. Users can upload files privately or publicly in the following file formats: PowerPoint, PDF, Keynote or OpenDocument presentations. Slide decks can then be viewed on the site itself, on hand held devices or embedded on other sites.[13]
Key Terms
[edit | edit source]- bullet
- A typographical symbol or glyph used to introduce items in a list.[14]
- clip art
- Pre-made images used to illustrate any medium and used extensively in both personal and commercial project[15]
- cropping
- Refers to the removal of the outer parts of an image to improve framing, accentuate subject matter or change aspect ratio. Depending on the application, this may be performed on a physical photograph, artwork or film footage, or achieved digitally using image editing software.[16]
- hyperlink
- Allows you to jump to another location.[17]
- image editing (enhancing)
- Encompasses the processes of altering images, whether they are digital photographs, traditional photochemical photographs, or illustrations.[18]
- Microsoft PowerPoint
- A presentation program currently developed by Microsoft for use on both Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh operating systems.[19]
- presentation slide (slide)
- A single page of a presentation.[20]
- slide show
- A presentation of a series of still images on a projection screen or electronic display device, typically in a prearranged sequence.[21]
- transition
- The animation-like effects that occur when you move from one slide to the next during a presentation.[22]
Assessments
[edit | edit source]- Flash Cards: Quizlet: Presentation Software Vocabulary
- Quiz: Quizlet: Presentation Software Vocabulary
- Quiz: PowerPoint Presentation Templates and Games
See Also
[edit | edit source]- Introduction to Computers
- 10 Simple PowerPoint Animation Tips and Tricks
- Google Slides
- 36 Presentation Software & PowerPoint Alternatives for 2017
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ https://quizlet.com/156663308/unit-2-ict-multimedia-flash-cards/
- ↑ IC3 GS4 Key Applications
- ↑ IC3 GS4 Key Applications Skills Measured
- ↑ [[1]]
- ↑ Wikipedia: Presentation programs
- ↑ Wikipedia: Presentation programs
- ↑ Wikipedia: Microsoft PowerPoint
- ↑ Wikipedia: LibreOffice
- ↑ Wikipedia: Keynote (presentation software)
- ↑ Wikipedia: Google Docs, Sheets and Slides
- ↑ Wikipedia: Prezi
- ↑ Wikipedia: Prezi
- ↑ Wikipedia: SlideShare
- ↑ Wikipedia: Bullet (typography)
- ↑ Wikipedia: Clip art
- ↑ Wikipedia: Cropping
- ↑ Wikipedia: hyperlink
- ↑ Wikipedia: Image editing
- ↑ Wikipedia: Microsoft PowerPoint
- ↑ Wikipedia: Presentation slide
- ↑ Wikipedia: Slide show
- ↑ [[2]]