tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7493723606219936779.post2139523908050252714..comments2024-03-07T04:13:34.428-06:00Comments on simply blood: Effective Communication and Preparation for Your Next Oral PresentationISEH Headquartershttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07250627584021635044noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7493723606219936779.post-55882415392232236312022-01-20T20:32:06.333-06:002022-01-20T20:32:06.333-06:00Thank you to the many messages on this blog regard...Thank you to the many messages on this blog regarding additional suggestions to improve your presentation. In the spirit of a science article, here are some supplementary tips:<br /><br />Tip S1: Try and avoid colours that are common for people with colour blindness. IN particular, red and green line charts are almost impossible to discriminate. You can learn more here https://www.brightcarbon.com/blog/optimising-presentations-for-people-with-colour-blindness/<br /><br />Tip S2: I advocated above for less text on slides. However, your audience will include people with English as a second language and potentially a hearing impairment. Therefore, the slide should have sufficient text for the audience to understand in the absence of the presenter. Equally, the presenter should be understood in the absence of the slide. <br /><br />Finally, I was also made aware of a recent article in Nature on how to tell a compelling story in scientific presentations: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-03603-2<br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13154338655875947401noreply@blogger.com