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Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright © 2000 Cynthia D. Hollingsworth. All rights re

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Page 1: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

Making Effective Presentations / Using Color

Effectively

Cynthia D. Hollingsworth

Coordinator of Instructional Design

IU School of Nursing

Copyright © 2000 Cynthia D. Hollingsworth. All rights reserved.

Page 2: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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OBJECTIVE 1

Thoughtfully select color schemes that enhance your presentation display and support your presentation content

By the end of the workshop, you should be able to:

Page 3: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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OBJECTIVE 2

Develop overhead transparencies and electronic presentations such as PowerPoint that supplement your program content, guide your presentation, are visually appealing, and motivate audience participants.

Page 4: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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OBJECTIVE 3

Deliver a presentation using supplemental material such as overheads or slide shows in an effective manner, retaining the audience’s attention, and using visual display to reinforce program content.

Page 5: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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WORKSHOP TOPICS

Color Basics Page Layout & Preparation Text & Typography Graphics, Graphs, Tables & Charts Presentation Techniques & Tips

Page 6: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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COLOR BASICS:Computer display vs. Printed page

Computer display Red, Green, Blue (RGB) “Push” light through screen

Printed page Cyan, Yellow, Magenta, Black (CMYK) Mix tones and reflect colors from white

page

Page 7: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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COLOR WHEEL

Secondary colors

Primary colors(outside)

(inside – combine adjacent primary colors)

Magenta

Yellow Cyan

Red Blue

Green

Print Wheel

Page 8: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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COLOR TEMPERATURES

Cool colors (blues, greens) – use for background

Warm colors (reds, yellows) – use for foreground elements

GOODThis shows warm foreground color

on a cool background color

POORThis shows cool foreground color

on a warm background color

Page 9: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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CONTRASTS

Greatest contrast – pairs of primary colors

Least contrast – pairs of secondary colors

GOODThis pair of

primary colors has good contrast

POORThis pair of

secondary colors has poor contrast

Page 10: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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COMPLIMENTARY CONTRASTING PAIRS Secondary color + primary color that

falls opposite on the wheel

Greatest light/dark contrast

Yellow / Blue

Greatest cold/warm contrast

Red / Cyan

Most vivid contrast

Magenta / Green

Page 11: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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CONSIDERATIONS

Greater contrast = energy, clarity & sharpness

Too much contrast = confusing & overwhelming

Lower contrast = soothing & subtle Too little contrast = boring & bland

Page 12: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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COLOR ASSOCIATIONS & MEANINGS

….Vibrancy, energy….Growth….Serenity….Royalty….Earthy….Purity

RedGreen

BluePurpleBrownWhite

National, cultural, religious, holidays implications

Page 13: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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PAGE LAYOUT

Landscape

Electronic Presentation

Portrait

Transparencies

Page 14: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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PROMINENCE

1Most prominent

2Next prominent

3Least prominent

Page 15: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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POINT ORDER

This point & the title will receive the most attention.

Subsequent points will receive lesser attention.

Final point will receive almost as much attention as the first point.

Page 16: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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TEXT CONSIDERATIONS

Margin width: at least 1.5" all sides Single concept per page Concise phrases, no punctuation 7x7 Rule: < 7 words/ line; 7 lines/ page Parallel construction of lists SPELLING, SPELLNIG, SPELLING

Page 17: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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TYPOGRAPHY: Size

Body text – minimum of 24 point(this is 32 pt)

Title text – minimum of 44 point Hint:

1. Print page (this is 28 pt)2. Lay it on floor3. Stand on chair4. See if it’s easily readable

Page 18: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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TYPOGRAPHY: Fonts Face

Arial – Easy to read MONOTYPE CORSIVA — HARDER TO READto read

Type Sans Serif has no “feet” – easy to read Serif has “feet” – harder to read

Attributes Mixed Case – NO ALL CAPS, except titles No more than two – THIS IS HARDER TO READTHIS IS HARDER TO READ

Page 19: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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TYPOGRAPHY: General

Alignment Left – body text and titles Justify – nothing

Abbreviations & Acronyms PE (Pulmonary edema? Physical

education? Pulmonary embolism?) Punctuation –minimal or none

Page 20: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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GRAPHICS

Standard Personalized

Page 21: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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GRAPHICS

Tired and overworked clipart

Fresh and memorable photo

Page 22: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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GRAPHICS

Too small

Spidery

Just right

Visible

A

B

C

Options

Page 23: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

GRAPHS, TABLES & CHARTS

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

1st Qtr 2nd Qtr 3rd Qtr 4th Qtr

East

West

North

•Clean lines•Complementary colors

•Sufficient color contrast

•Explanatory key

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Page 24: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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GRAPHS, TABLES & CHARTS

9%

29%

40%

22%

1st Qtr2nd Qtr3rd Qtr4th Qtr

Pie charts that build focus the users’ attention on key components

Page 25: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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GRAPHS, TABLES & CHARTS

Purity

Earthy

Royalty

Serenity

Growth

VibrancyAssociation

White

Brown

Purple

Blue

Green

Red

Color Color Association

Red Vibrancy

Green Growth

Blue Serenity

Purple Royalty

Brown Earthy

White Purity

• Additional space between lines• Cleaner formatting

Page 26: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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POWERPOINT PRESENTATIONS

Template choice: not busy Transitions: left-to-right, top-to-bottom,

minimal Timing: sufficient to read Backup: plan for technology glitches Black screen: focus attention

Page 27: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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TIPS & TECHNIQUES:Finishing presentation preparation

Number transparencies Mount transparencies in frames Have blank transparencies & markers Prepare handouts

Page 28: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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TIPS & TECHNIQUES:At presentation location

Check equipment function & location Sit in corners to test view Focus projector Locate room outlets & switches Tape loose cords “Square” presentation slide

Page 29: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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TIPS & TECHNIQUES:During presentation

Use laser pointer / pen on overhead Face your audience Block future points Dim, don’t turn off, lights Darken lights over front of room

Page 30: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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CONTACTING ME

Cindy Hollingsworth274-0752NU 452B http://www.iupui.edu/[email protected]

Page 31: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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CREDITS

Kupsh, J. Presentation techniques [online]. (1997, January 3). Sound & Vision Pro. Available: http://www.svpro.com/start.htm (2000, January 11).

Radel, J., & Massath, C. Designing effective visuals [online]. (1997, March 19). University Kansas Medical Center. Available: http://www.kumc.edu/SAH/OTEd/jradel/Effective_visuals/VisStrt.html (2000, January 11).

_____. Understanding Color. Hewlett Packard.

Walch, S. Step 10: Using visual aids [online]. (1997). The Pennsylvania State University Department of Speech Communication. Available: http://www.la.psu.edu/speech/100a/workbook/step10.htm (2000, January 11).

Page 32: Making Effective Presentations / Using Color Effectively Cynthia D. Hollingsworth Coordinator of Instructional Design IU School of Nursing Copyright ©

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