Best Practices for PowerPoint Presentations

Best Practices for PowerPoint Presentations
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Create effective PowerPoint presentations by following best practices such as using simple layouts, organizing content logically, using appropriate fonts and colors, providing alt tags, narrating slide content, and using proper templates. Examples of effective practices are provided along with tips for improvement. Contact the Office of Disability Services for assistance.

  • PowerPoint
  • Presentations
  • Best Practices
  • Accessibility
  • Office of Disability Services

Uploaded on Feb 21, 2025 | 0 Views


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  1. Best Practices for PowerPoint Kirsten Behling and Andrew Cioffi Office of Disability Services

  2. Overview List of Best Practices Examples of less effective practices followed by better practices Comment boxes provided throughout

  3. List of Best Practices All slides have simple layouts Content is organized in a logical structure Fonts larger than 14pt; Sans serif font High contrast color combinations Ample white space Alt tags on visual elements

  4. List of Best Practices Narrations discuss slide content, relate to theme Add transcript of narration to notes section All hyperlinks have meaningful descriptions No slide transitions or automatic timing Use proper/provided slide templates

  5. The Office of Disability Services (ODS) 73 Tremont St. 7thFloor (617) 994-6820 disabilityservices@suffolk.edu Kirsten Behling, Director Andrew Cioffi, Assistant Director Rebecca Kmiec, Office Coordinator ODS serves all students with disabilities at Suffolk University

  6. The Office of Disability Services (ODS) Contact: 73 Tremont St, 7th floor (617) 994-6820 disabilityservices@suffolk.edu Staff: Kirsten Behling, Director Andrew Cioffi, Assistant Director Rebecca Kmiec, Office Coordinator

  7. Assistive Technology Categories Aids for daily living Communication/Augmentative communication Computer applications Environmental control systems Home/Work site modifications Instructional learning materials Leisure time or recreational adaptations Mobility aids Prosthetics and orthotics Seating and positioning aids Sensory aids Vehicle modifications http://resna.org/home/resna-search- results.dot?cx=002481192332656810519%3Aam5wqqggmdq&cof=FORID%3A10&ie=UTF- 8&q=assistive+technology&sa=+Go+&siteurl=www.resna.org%2F&ref=&ss=3316j926054j20

  8. Assistive Technology, Categories Aids for daily living Communication/Augmentative communication Computer applications Environmental control systems Home/Work site modifications Instructional learning materials Leisure time or recreational adaptations Mobility aids Prosthetics and orthotics Seating and positioning aids Sensory aids Vehicle modifications RESNA categories Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology Society of North America

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