5/28/2023 0 Comments Storyboard quick format f![]() ![]() Tie the visual cue to the big idea you are covering in the slide. ![]() Now, in the blank space, include visual cues you can draw these or write them out. The blank slide to the left will work as the content placeholder or drawing of content you will place on a slide. Use the blank lines on your storyboard to title each segment. What you title each segment is up to you. Students use these sheets to help them develop an analog plan for their slides. Each month, students are required to ditch the traditional outline in favor of a storyboard, which usually follows the format below (which is three Power Point slides, set to print at 3 slides per page). I’ve used storyboarding in class as a means of organizing this presentation since discovering Felix Jung’s guide on (yes, I know, I’ve mentioned it before–but it rules! If you are planning on presenting a PK–read this guide!). This post is a bit backward, as I previously discussed how to rehearse for a PK, but I tend to adapt and adjust based on the circumstance, and I think being in the place of observer as opposed to teacher this month has helped me see what sorts of revisions my own heavily-cerebral, theory-based approach to public speaking needs to become the dynamic experience that Alex Rister brought to this month’s students. I tackled application in class last week during our discussion of arranging and organizing a PK by discussing and then facilitating an in-class storyboarding session. ![]() She brings something to the table I often forget–application. This makes me question whether this class should not consistently be taught by both Alex and myself. This was by far the best bunch of PechaKuchas in recent memory…perhaps even since I introduced this subject in class. I had high hopes, primarily because Alex has worked so hard to develop these students’ delivery and engagement skills, and because their topics were overall fascinating. Monday marked presentation day in Professional Communication and Presentation. ![]()
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