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Dr Ray
Presentations 101

Delivery and Confidence
Quiz


Research who will be 1 to you (know your audience).

Think about what the audience 2 .

Consider what the 3 needs to learn.

Adjust your language and examples to match their 4 .

Always respect the 5 given.

Divide your presentation into 1 with time estimates.

Practice your presentation with a 2 .

If you're running out of time, know which parts you can 3 .

Stand straight but relaxed (don't 4 ).

Make 5 with different people.

Use natural 1 to emphasize points.

Move a little, but with 2 .

Keep slides simple with 3 text.

Include helpful images, charts, and 4 .

One 5 per slide.

Make sure everyone can 1 everything on your slide.

Talk slower than in normal 2 .

3 each word carefully.

4 between important points.

Vary your voice to show 5 .

1 loudly enough for everyone to hear.

2 many times before the real presentation.

3 on your message, not yourself.

Show why your topic 4 to them.

Show your own 5 in the topic.

End with a 1 of main points.

In the Q&A session, 2 questions to make sure everyone heard.

It's 3 to say 'I don't know' if needed.

Look at everyone, not just the 4 .

When practicing, 5 yourself if possible.

Get 1 and make improvements.

Audiences trust 2 speakers.

Channel nervous energy into 3 .

Remember that audiences 4 notice your nervousness.

If you make a mistake, simply 5 yourself and continue.

Confidence is a skill you can 1 .

Use good body 2 .

Avoid crossing your arms, 3 , and putting your hands in your pockets.

You 4 should not cover your face, especially the eyes.

Speak slightly 5 than normal conversation.

Eliminate 1 (“um,” “like,” “you know”).

Practice thoroughly - 2 builds confidence.

The “3 ” technique: stand tall with hands on hips for 2 minutes before presenting.

Accept that 4 is normal.

When you’re confident, your message is more 5 .


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