presenting with pizzazz by sharon bowman mind-map by eric bouchet
credits
mindmap layout (c) 2017 by eric bouchet
book and content (c) 1997 by sharon bowman
content used with permission from the author
icons from manuella langella
we remember
10%
of what we read
20%
of what we hear
30%
of what we see
50%
of what we see & hear
80%
of what we say
90%
of what we say & do
if you want them to hear it, you talk
if you want them to learn it, they talk
never talk longer
than the average age
of the group
adult audience
20-30 minutes
then let them do something
w/ what you said
break lecture
in little doings
12 pair shares
#1 - turn to your neighbour
#2 - doodle the most important point
#3 - turn to person behind you
#4 - stand up, turn to your neighbour
#5 - think of a motion
#6 - represent with a sound
#7 - one way to use the information
#8 - pop quiz question to the person behind you
#9 - represent with an animal
#10 - your life depends on remembering what you heard
#11 - stand up, move around the room
#12 - write one word
the person
doing the most talking
is doing the most learning
van & vanna volunteers
participant write
writing rotation
note-taking
people remember more
what they write
vs. what you write
doodles, words, mind-map, …
homeplay
play break
homeplay at a break
wait time
coaching
tell it with stories
what is most personal is most universal
2 crucial points
your story needs to be your own
if you quote someone else's story, give full credit
balance
active and passive
ways of learning
8 personal reflections
#1 - write 3 things you learned
#2 - write one sentence explaining what you just heard in least 30min
#3 - draw a face that represents how you feel
#4 - write question on scratch paper
#5 - write a wow a how-about ? on post-it note
#6 - write 3 ways you could use the information
#7 - spend next 4 minutes reading & reviewing information
#8 - draw doodles on the information
4 energizers
micro & macro stretches
musical mingle
movin' madness
face to face
walk your talk
don't preach about something
you are not willing to do yourself
or have not yet practiced
who you are are
speaks louder than
what you say
active bodies
= active brains
the body remembers
what the mind may forget
4 activities
gallery walk
follow the yellow brick road
steppin' out
movin' and groovin'
the process is
as important
as the product
you learn from pain
and you learn from pleasure
4 bonus tips
create a comfort zone
food is for thought
"zen" the room
mantra
"i'm glad you're here.
i'm glad to be here.
i know what i know."
take a moment
to make eye contact
w/ as many people as possible
connect people to people
group dynamics
3 activities
tens
touch, eyes, name, smile
mingle-mingle
birds of a feather
you master
what you teach
make them teach
to someone else
4 activities
showtime
terrific teachers
something old, something new
shine on
be the "guide-on-the-side",
not the "sage-on-the-stage"
i am the guide
who creates the learning experience
and then steps back
to let the learners take over
you teach best
what you most need to learn
bonus tips
it's ok to say "i don't know"
feel the fear and do it anyway
endings
and
beginnings
4 closing activities
picture it perfect
wash the car
reception line
snowball fight
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