creative common licences and 20 tips for a presentation

Free resources and visual presentation

Creative common licences

Creative Common Licences.

Consists on that you keep your Copyright and you may allow people or not, to copy and

distribute your work but only on the conditions you specify.

Types of Creative Common Licences

Attribution

This licence allows other people to distribute,show or copy your work, but you have to reference the original author of the work.

Name: AttributionAuthor: The Little AntsResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

Non-commercial

This licence allows other people to distribute,show or copy your work, but the new work must have non-comercial purposes.

Name: AttributionAuthor: The Little AntsResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

No derivates

This licence allows other people to distribute,show or copy your work, but you cannot produce derivative works or modify the original one.

Name: AttributionAuthor: The Little AntsResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

Sharealike

You can distribute derivative works but using the same licence of the original work of the author.

Name: AttributionAuthor: The Little AntsResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

Public domain dedication

(When the author disclaims copyright)

Public domain mark

(When work is in the public domain and it can be used without asking the author)

Name: AttributionAuthor: The Little AntsResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

Combinatios of common licences:

ATTRIBUTION-SHAREALIKE.

ATTRIBUTION-NONCOMMON-SHAREALIKE.

ATTRIBUTION-NO DERIVATES.

ATTRIBUTION-NONCOMMON-NO DERIVATES.

1. Start with the end in mind.

Think what we want to present: what is the purpose, what the audience wait, etc.

Name: Success beyond the obstacles.Author: seeveeaarResource: Flickr.com Licence: CC BY-ND 2.0

2. Know your audience. It is necessary to answer the "W Questions“ (Who,

what, why, what, where and when).

Name: IMG_6502.jpg Author: Hello Turkey ToeResource: Flickr.com Licence: CC BY 2.0

3. Content. The presentation must be based in solid content,

which become in a story for connect with the audience.

Name: Invest in ContentAuthor: Search Engine People BlogResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

4. Keep it simple. Is very important the simplicity, because it’s

appreciated by the audience and we must be clear what is the essence of the presentation.

Name: Evening in Monument ValleyAuthor: snowpeakResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

5. Outlining your content.

We must start our planning with the "analog mode“ (pen and paper).

Name: Pen and PaperAuthor: stevegarfieldResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

6. Have a sound, clear structure. The structure of the presentation is very

important, and for this the ideas must be clear.

Name: SketchingAuthor: NathanaelBResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

7. Dakara nani? We have to say to ourselves "dakara nani?" (so

what?) for put ourselves in the shoes of the audience.

Name: So what?Author: DalkrlegResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

8. Can you pass the elevator test? Check the clarity of the message with the elevator

test, which forces us to “sell” our message in 30-45 seconds; so we have to make our content tighter and clearer.

Name: ElevatorAuthor: robinsonsmayResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

9. The art of story telling. Good presentations include stories, most often

personal ones; it's a way to explain complicated ideas and the audience will remember your content.

Name: Etech05: AudienceAuthor: etechResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

10. Conficence. If we have prepared well the activity, the presenter

will be less nervous; that is, if we know our presentation and we know how oriented it the confidence will take the place of your anxiety.

Name: Tech Cocktail Week: Sessions Speaker Series Downtown Vegas sponsoredAuthor: TechCocktailResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY-SA 2.0

11. Keep it simple. Software can display graphical information that

would support the speaker.

Name: : Protean Presentation in Singapore, Wednesday 20 Feb 2013 AT INSEAD Asia CampusAuthor: César HaradaResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

12. Limit bullet points and text. If we have a detailed handout, we needn’t feel

compelled to fill our PowerPoint.

Name: Slide 10: Animal tration.Author: ILRIResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

13. Limit transitions and builds. Slides shouldn’t be animated in all slides on the other

hand it should be professional.

Name: How to Make a Professional Website- PowerPoint Slides #04.Author: Side WagesResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

14. Use high-quality graphics. Use high-quality graphics including photographs.

Name: 2012-2013 Information Digest, NUREG 1350 vo. 24Author: Nuclear Regulatory Commision.Resource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

15. Have a visual theme, but avoid using PowerPoint

templates. We clearly need a consistent visual

theme throughout our presentation.

16. Use appropriate charts. There are several ways to display our data in graphic

form: pie charts, vertical Bar charts, horizontal Bar charts and line charts.

Name: Slide 4: Developing countries lead in global food production.Author: ILRIResource: Flickr.comLicence: CC BY 2.0

17. Use color well. Studies show that color usage can increase interest

and improve learning comprehension and retention.

Name: ya puestos ¡lápices de colores!Author: Manuel VicenteResource: Flickr.comLicense: CC BY 2.0

18. Choose your fonts well. Use the same font set throughout your entire slide

presentation, and use no more than two complementary fonts.

Name: Wordmark fenrique diceAuthor: Fenrique Suárez.Resource: Flickr.comLicense: CC BY 2.0

19. Use a video or audio. Using video clips to show concrete examples

promotes active cognitive processing, which is the natural way people learn.

Name: Qingdao Campus: An Augmented Reality Architecture Presentation.Author: Marc Syp.Resource: Flickr.comLicense: CC BY 2.0

20. Spend time in the slide sorter. People comprehend better when information

is presented in small chunks or segments.

Name: Feeding the world in 2050: Slide 4Author: ILRIResource: Flickr.com License: CC BY 2.0