Monday, 21 September 2015

2.2(2.2)

2.2(2.2) Select and justify appropriate presentation techniques for a specific creative idea

 I recently had to produce and present a selection of trailers that I found interesting. To create what I felt was a successful presentation, I had to make sure that the trailers I chose where in the correct format, and of the highest quality that I could find.

I chose to present a selection of the James Bond trailers, the oldest being from 1962, so the highest quality was quite disappointing. 

On top of this I added information and facts about each James Bond trailer including the actor and the year. To do so I prepared beforehand so I knew the information and furthermore, knew that it was the correct information.
Once I had this, I continued to prepare by trying to remember it, as I was not presenting with any writing on the screen, but only trailers. 

In general, if presenting with a specific creative idea, it is always best to be as prepared as possible. You want to get your ideas across as clearly and distinctly as possible, so people can process all the information and be able to remember it when they come away. 
The more prepared you are, the more confident you will feel, the easier your ideas will be taken in.

If you do use a screen behind you, a great technique to use is pictures. As simple as it is, through the help of visual aids, information should stick in people’s minds. They will be able to associate pictures with the information you are presenting, and so it will effectively stick in their minds for a long period of time.

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