VJay Academy

1. Preparation: “Practice makes you perfect” Practice the presentation as much as possible it gives you confidence.
2. Know your audience: The audience question is always “WIIFM: What’s in it for me?” Give them what they need. Be empathized.
3. Objective: Concentrate on your core message. Make an impact through clarity of outcomes and powerful messaging.
4. Time management: A good presentation must be planned where to begin and where to end and the more you rehearse the better the presentation turns to be. It helps you to complete the presentation on time.
5. Introduction and Conclusion: Start and end with a bang, it makes your audience’s attention and it gives you an impact.
6. Showcase the points: Tell a story which is relevant to the topic. We are programmed to respond to stories. It makes your audience to remember.
7. Body language: Non-verbal communication: our facial expressions, gestures, eye contact, posture, and tone of voice—that speaks the loudest. It shows your confidence level to your audience. Mirror practice helps you to overcome your fear.
8. Visual aids: 10-20-30 rule can help you for slideshows.

A presentation should not be more than

• 10 slides.
• 20 minutes.
• 30 font size.

9. Handling questions: Be prepared for the audience’s questions. At the start of the presentation tell the audience when to ask questions while the presentation or at the end of it.
10. Last but not least: Smile. It may sound strange but it works as well as it transforms your nervousness into enthusiasm.

#1. I ___ Magesh.

#2. You ___ an Indian.

#3. We ___ in the school.

#4. He ___ a chess player.

1. Preparation: “Practice makes you perfect” Practice the presentation as much as possible it gives you confidence.
2. Know your audience: The audience question is always “WIIFM: What’s in it for me?” Give them what they need. Be empathized.
3. Objective: Concentrate on your core message. Make an impact through clarity of outcomes and powerful messaging.
4. Time management: A good presentation must be planned where to begin and where to end and the more you rehearse the better the presentation turns to be. It helps you to complete the presentation on time.
5. Introduction and Conclusion: Start and end with a bang, it makes your audience’s attention and it gives you an impact.
6. Showcase the points: Tell a story which is relevant to the topic. We are programmed to respond to stories. It makes your audience to remember.
7. Body language: Non-verbal communication: our facial expressions, gestures, eye contact, posture, and tone of voice—that speaks the loudest. It shows your confidence level to your audience. Mirror practice helps you to overcome your fear.
8. Visual aids: 10-20-30 rule can help you for slideshows.

A presentation should not be more than

• 10 slides.
• 20 minutes.
• 30 font size.

9. Handling questions: Be prepared for the audience’s questions. At the start of the presentation tell the audience when to ask questions while the presentation or at the end of it.
10. Last but not least: Smile. It may sound strange but it works as well as it transforms your nervousness into enthusiasm.

#5. They ___ Americans.