PRESENTATIONS?
What are the rules again?

This is an example of Adobe Express and how you can simply share a little about who you are. Other tools, like about.me also make small introductions like this one.  

This is an article I wrote that pondered what gets distributed "after the presentation" is over.  That link goes to the Wayback Machine, so it takes a moment to load. 

Prezi is a tool that lets you create "Infinite Canvas" presentations. Back when Google Docs & Slides came around, we all had the ability to share more broadly.

This is another Adobe Express item that shares some thoughts about presentations. This site was created for a class I had been doing "live" presentations for. Then COVID....

This was an early attempt at sharing using Slideshare. It was before Google Docs. Slideshare was amazing as it used to allow you to narrate over a slide show.  It was very fancy for the day.

Use some real items that others can relate to. This short video shares demonstrates that. Good visual aids are really important. Obviously.

This video was a presentation I gave in 2014 to a couple hundred teachers. Here are images of the same. 

This is one of many times I used the free version of Wordpress.  It works wonderfully. My favorite part was adding a playlist of songs in the sidebar. Always begin with the music.

Writing about presenting and sharing things. For many years, including today, I have used buisness card sized "handhouts" to get the audience to me.

Wordpress is an example of current state of presentation tools that I use. 

Similar to last Wordpress, but organized differently. 

Like this space, this is a simple Google Site with a number of collaborators.