3. The outline should include what you are going to make a presentation about.
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5. NonProjected Visuals in Teaching and Learning Print materials can be incorrporated with presentations because they could consist of handouts or books used to deliver information that the presenter is trying to present. These print materials could also be displayed instead of handed out. They could be displayed using a bulletin board.
6. Projected Visuals in Teaching and Learning Overhead Projector: Can present materials by projecting information, pictures, or diagrams onto a large screen. http://www.tech-faq.com/how-overhead-projectors-work.html Digital Projector: This device can be connected to a computer. The images or screen is streamed through the projector and is then displayed on a larger screen for easier visibility for larger groups. Document Cameras: A video camera that is mounted on a stand, and captures and projects an image of what is placed onto the stand’s document table.
7. Traditional Video Technologies Broadcast Video: The distribution of audio and/or video signals which transmit programs to the audience. Narrowcast Video: This is directed towards more of a narrower or smaller audience dealing with education. Cablecast Video: Cables used that are able to transmit cable television stations. Recoded Video Technologies: Recordings of video can be used to avoid scheduling problems of a classroom.
8. Digital Video DVDs: Digital Video Discs can store up to 10.5 gigabytes of data. These thin, easy transportable, discs can play hours of full motion. Digital Video Cameras: Captures, and stores the target images in a digital format that can then be downloaded to a computer.
9. How can these devices help? All of these devices can help you present stronger because they can help present in a more modern way, and many of these devices make it easier to present to larger groups.