Some strategies for using PowerPoint slides to focus more on the topic of a speech include: keeping the slides simple and clear, avoiding too much text or complex graphics, using bullet points to highlight key points, and using visuals like images or graphs to support your points. It's also important to ensure that the slides complement your speech rather than distract from it. Remember, the slides are there to support your speech, not to replace it.
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When you deliver a presentation, does your audience cringe to read your slides? The best presentations are those in which the slides are easy to read...
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The author of "How Music Works," David Byrne, said: "Powerpoint presentations are a kind of theater, a kind of augmented stand-up. Too often it's a boring and tedious genre, and audiences are subjected to the bad as well as the good." Big and clear slides make better decorations for your "performance" and allow your audience to focus more on the topic of your speech.