Showing posts with label information_literacy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label information_literacy. Show all posts

28 August 2013

I am a Social Librarian...well sort of

I have always liked knowing about new things and products, but never having any money have rarely had the means to purchase high tech stuff.  That is fine I would really rather have someone else work out the bugs.  One thing about Social Media and the Web is that you don't necessarily have to have money to be a big shot.  You can tweet, blog, vine and all the other social media tools to your hearts content without spending a dime...as long as you have access to the internet.  Anyways,  I thank Joe Murphy +Joe Murphy and @library_connect for creating this sweet info-graphic.

31 January 2012

More than PowerPoint

We live in a world where there is color, life, and infinite possibilities. Why is it then that in most presentations we inevitably bore our audiences by reading and presenting in a way that detracts from our purpose and message?  By simply paying attention to style and design methods we can infinitely increase our likelihood of being heard.
Style and design
View more presentations from Laura Saloiye.

For a list of other online presentation tools see below:

  • ·       Prezi
  • ·       Powerpoint
  • ·       Keynote
  • ·       Sliderocket
  • ·       Kizoa
  • ·       Qarbon
  • ·       Camtasia
  • ·       Screencast
  • ·       Screencast-O-Matic
  • ·       Jing
  • ·       Slideboom
  • ·       Slideshare
  • ·       Vyew
  • ·       Sparkol
  • ·       Prezage
This isn't a complete list, but rather a sampling of ones that works best for presentations given at the undergrad/graduate level.

There are reasons that we present a certain way.  The human brain can only accept so much data at a time.  So to avoid overwhelming our audiences and thereby losing our audiences we need to limit the number of points we are attempting to make to 3-4.


For a complete bibliography you can download it here.

If you would like to see an early version of Style and Design it is below.