Power Point Presentation question?
489819
If you are using a laptop or a computer with a dual display option, than you (the presenter) can see a notes view of the slides while your audience sees just the slides.  \n\nTo do this go to the Slide Show option from the Menu Bar.  Select "Set Up Show".  Under "Multiple monitors" section, check the option for "Show Presenter View".
175076
In Power Point load (File/Open) the presentation you’ve selected. Then start it by pressing View/Slide Show. Click mouse left button to reach next slide.\nIf you have ppt document to view, but you have no Power Point installed (and/or licensed :))), you can download free viewer from http://www.microsoft.com
655318
You can insert images into your presentation by pulling down the "insert" menu to "picture". The software that includes PowerPoint probably also has some clip art that you can put into your presentations. Most of the time, the computer program will try to direct you to that clip art folder.\n\nYou can probably find some clip art from the internet, too. Do a Google image search for "clip art" and you'll find plenty. If you are using Windows, right-click on the images to save the picture to your hard drive. On a Mac, you have to hold down the control key while you click the image to get the same menu. Save it to a place you can find, then insert it into the PowerPoint presentation by pulling the "Insert" menu to "Picture" and "From file".\n\nThere are lots of other images on the web that can be downloaded, but that doesn't mean you have a legal right to use them. I have a lot of photographs on the web that can be downloaded, but are copyrighted to me, and if I find out you used one of them in your presentation, I might sue you!  \n\nJust remember not to overdo it. Many beginners go all out putting pretty graphics into their presentations, playing with the typeface and colors of their text until the point of the presentation is lost. You have some information you want to communicate. The best-used graphics help you communicate that information without distracting from it.\n\nPeople who make informational graphics for a living (like the illustrations you see in magazines, textbooks, or newspapers) follow what they call the hierarchy of information. They ask the question, "What do I want the reader to see first?" When they've answered that question, they make the most important element stand out, through color, line weight, size, etc. Then they ask, "What do I want the reader to notice after that," and they make sure the second most important element has its proper weight. The least important information should be in the background.\n\nAnother thing to remember is the reason you are there giving the presentation. Don't write too much in the presentation, leave something for you to say out loud. Some of the best presentations are a series of graphs, maps, and charts. The presenter introduces the presentation, pauses while the audience looks at each graphic, summarizes what the graphic shows, puts it in context, points out the interesting bits, interprets it, and then moves on to the next slide. A short conclusion should wrap it all up. \n\nAnd yeah. This question is mis-classified.
965617
Try a Power Point program
204746
(m)\n\nYou can use Microsoft PowerPoint to create interactive presentations containing text, art, animation, and audio and video elements. It is probably the best-known presentation graphics program available. If your computer arrived pre-loaded with Microsoft Office, you most likely have PowerPoint too. Just click Start and select Programs to find it. Not all Microsoft Office packages include PowerPoint, however. If yours doesn't, visit Microsoft to find out how you can get it and how much it will cost. \n\nPowerPoint's widespread availability isn't the only reason for its popularity, however. "I use it because I like technology and the choices it allows," LuAnn Kaiser, a teacher at Nebraska's Wausa Public School, told Education World. "With PowerPoint, you can animate words and graphics, add sound effects, include a QuickTime movie -- it's just awesome! PowerPoint captures the students' attention and helps keep them interested!" \n\n"The kids like it," Kaiser added, "because it's so easy to use and because the ability to integrate graphics and text means there's always something new to learn and do."
448693
get a program called SnagIt!  great tool to use.  It'll do video capture and save it to a .jpeg or numerous other formats so you can plug it into your PP presentation.
963300
you need to have powerpoint - part of Office - it does not come on windows XP any version\nthere are some free office equivalent - eg openoffice which you can use. www.openoffice.org to download
519930
Sure, open the presentation. In the left-hand column, make sure the Slides tab is selected on top and the View is "Normal". So you should see thumbnails of each slide in the deck on the left. For each one that has a transition, you'll see a little star under the slide #. If you right-click on a slide, select Slide Transition and it'll open a pane on the right hand side that tells you what it's set to and give you various options for Speed, Sound and timing. \n\nBTW, I give _a lot_ of power point presentations both live and web-based. For live presentations, some transitions are OK, but only as needed for effect. For web-based, I would suggest avoiding all slide transition animations.
1035367
open Power Point, click HELP. it's on the uppermost portion of the window.
362748
Can you use electronics at all...or just not Powerpoint, because I'm sure other people will probably use music/video clips and pictures. People today need massive visual stimulation. \n\nMaybe use humorous "illustrations" of your points by using clips from popular songs, t.v. shows, and movies. Make sure that most people would get the reference. \n\nIf you can't use electronic stuff... I did I speech once about Hillary Clinton's life, where I pulled "random" people from the audience (ok, i admit i had told the first 2 people about it before the speech to help along volunteers) and told them they were going to statues of points in Hillary Clinton's life. I told them that I would do the positioning of their hands and stuff... not telling them or the audience what exact position or its relevance to my speech until I got finished. The first person I put in fetal position, the second I had like they were thowing a bridal bouquet over their shoulder, ... and so on. I had the statues stay there in a line, in position, while I proceeded to the next, so that my conclusion would be easy to do.. just point to the statues to demonstrate your points. You could utilize a similiar idea for "me outside the office" by posing people in the activities you do outside of work.
914275
Showing/presenting something visually. Example: Showing people a picture, graph, poster, powerpoint presentation...
1053871
Yes there is.\n\n1) Know your subject, relax, and look at your audience\n2) Present your information so the receiver can understand it and the reasons for your conclusions\n3) Use PowerPoint but no frilly stuff\n4) DON'T READ YOUR POWERPOINT SLIDES UNLESS YOUR AUDIENCE CAN'T READ\n5) Use the slides for main points, expand with dialogue\n6) Anticipate questions and be ready  GOOD LUCK
808311
power point, instead of hand outs
470457
You can easily do that with PowerPoint or a similar presentation software. For a freebie, check out openoffice.org.
944936
You need Microsoft Powerpoint  pps = power point show\n\nYou can download a free viewer from microsoft by clicking below\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=428D5727-43AB-4F24-90B7-A94784AF71A4&displaylang=en
490326
Oh.. I know exactly how to do it but to explain... difficult. You have it in there already.. good.. I suppose it is an icon or something .. right? right click on it and I believe you will have a choice of having it play to /thru certain slides if I remember correctly.. Instead of saying, quit after thee 10th or so slides.. select(I believe it is still there) 200.. that is.. stop after the 2100th slide(which of course, does not exist)... YOU CAN DO IT... I did it several times.. You have to play around with that icon(music) and right click here and there..I LOVE PowerPoint and have ALL sorts of things in it
692909
http://www.presentationhelper.co.uk/powerpoint_music.htm