Here is a link to my presentation on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZaBc_wW9AM&feature=channel_video_title
The following is my self critic according to the presentation evaluation rubric. I think that I had a good logical flow with my presentation material. I could have improved it by adding more material but I did not want to make it very cluttered. I feel I did an ok job of anticipating questions. I do believe now that I probably did not answer every question. I think I was decent at grabbing the attention of the audience. I asked a single question, "How you can help?" I think it is very clear what I am trying to present to the audience. I really didn't validate any claims but I did reference the website at the end where I found my information. I don't believe that I had any inconsistencies, errors and typos. I think I did a good job of avoiding clutter, the material was very neat, clean and very readable. I read the slides as I showed them to the audience. That completes my self critic according to the presentation evaluation rubric.
The presentation evaluation rubric is such a great tool for editing and proofreading presentations. It does a great job of breaking down a presentation so it becomes more clear. Normally one would take in the whole presentation but the rubric gives you the structure to go section by section. I feel this is a more clear view of the presentation. Even a great presentation may seem flawless but until it endures the presentation evaluation rubric there is always something that can be improved.
I feel that the presentation project experience will for sure be useful to me in future business. The different presentation tools that use Web 2.0 technology out there are unbelievable. The presentation tool Prezi was amazing. The amount of information you can present was limitless. You can literally spend days and weeks playing around with it and just trying to get the hang of how it all works together. I can see myself making some very dynamic presentations using this technology. The possibilities for Web 2.0 presentations are endless.
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