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Scoop.it!
Why do some presentations and speeches rock, while some others suck? We set out to find the answer 
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Scoop.it!
...The National Archives Digital Vault poster and video creation tools allow students to drag and drop digital artifacts into a poster or video. The National Archives provides images, documents, and audio in an easy to use editor. When making a poster students can combine multiple images, change background colors, and create captions to make collages of digital artifacts. See the screen capture for a demonstration of poster editing....
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Really useful tool for presentations and blogging too.
Bryan R. D.'s curator insight,
April 21, 2017 6:02 PM
Interesting tools. May explore these apps as possible digital history tools for the presentation May 1st. Like the fact that both students and teachers can use some of these tools to create more interactive exhibit like pages around digital artifacts.
Scoop.it!
A discussion of the necessary bond between storytelling and statistics, and how we can exploit the connection in our presentations.
[There are some very useful ideas for using storytelling to make facts and figures come alive ~ Jeff] Via José Carlos
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Scoop.it!
Turn your words and pictures into a beautiful visual story. In minutes. It's free and easy to create beautiful newsletters, a photo slideshow, reports, and other documents with Adobe Slate. Via Baiba Svenca
Jeff Domansky's insight:
Thanks to Baiba Svenca for sharing this new, free storytelling tool from Adobe.
@Plight's curator insight,
November 13, 2015 4:59 AM
Now is the time to celebrate longevity for survivors of HIV/AIDS.
Scoop.it!
Following my first couple of weeks at Salesforce’s Desk.com, I created a deck called “50 Customer Service Quotes You NEED to Hang In Your Office,” which currently has more than 205,000 views. Right off the bat I knew this was going to be a great deck and would receive a lot of attention — people love quotes and they love to tweet about them. However, I did not want users to be limited to only sharing the deck along with the title. I wanted viewers to actually tweet the quotes! That is why I came up with a way for viewers to tweet an actual quote from an individual slide. Click here to see what I mean, and view the presentation below for step-by-step instructions on how to do this....
Jeff Domansky's insight:
This was a really smart approach to content marketing and integrating it into several social media channels.
Jenifer Rettler's curator insight,
July 25, 2013 4:39 PM
Learn how to embed links into your SlideShare slides which will allow people to easily tweet your content using "Clicktotweet". |
Best tip I thought was: "say something no one else has." That is hard and it's a big idea for presentations.