LibGuides: Presentation Skills: Help

Introduction

Have you got to do a group or individual presentation as part of your assessment? Is this causing anxiety?

This guide is aimed at any students who want to improve their presentation skills and offers tips and techniques on:

Online workshop (no booking required): Wednesday 27 October 2021, 15:00 - 16:00.

On-campus workshop (booking required): Tuesday 30 November 2021, 13:00 - 14:00, in The Curve T1.02.

If you need further information or any adjustments to fully access this session, please contact libraryhelp@tees.ac.uk in advance.

Presentation Checklist
A checklist of tips for a successful presentation.
A few things to have a think about that might help you feel more prepared and confident before delivering your presentation.

Aleeyah is studying Law with Business Management and is also a Student Ambassador.

Five principles of PowerPoint design
Five design principles of PowerPoint or How to avoid death by PowerPoint.
Based on a TEDx Talk given by David JP Phillips

How to make a good presentation with 8 pro tips
So you’ve got to give a presentation. Fear not, it’s easy when you learn from the best.
Making and giving stellar presentations is an art form and here at Biteable we like to think we know a thing or two about what makes a good presentation.

Tips to manage anxiety
People can feel anxious about public speaking for many different reasons and different strategies work for different people. Below are a few things you might want to consider and some tips on how to manage anxiety. It can be a good idea to map out your anxieties and understand them so that you are able to address each issue.

Six ways to reduce anxiety
When you're feeling anxious, you might feel stuck and unsure of how to feel better. You might even do things that unwittingly fuel your anxiety. Follow these simple steps to help you cope with your anxiety.

A guide to the best free sites for ‘Creative Commons Zero’ art and stock photography by Ned Potter
The sites listed contain images which have been made Creative Commons Zero (also known as CCO) by their creators, are available to use by anyone, however they like. The images are in the Public Domain and can be reproduced, incorporated into other works, modified, and reused, without needing permission and in most cases without even needing to credit the author.