GCFLearnFree.org has tutorials and online, instructor-led classes for PowerPoint. All for free. I don't know which version of PowerPoint you have but if you visit http://www.GCFLearnFree.org/PowerPoint, you can see the tutorials available for 2000 and up.
The online classes are based on the information you can find in the tutorials but it has that feedback that a lot of people like through having an instructor you can work with. The instructor led classes are only in PowerPoint 2007 and PowerPoint 2010. At the end of the online class, you'll receive a certificate of completion that you may also use for Continuing Education Units.
Complete disclosure: I work with GCFLearnFree.org but the program is supported by Goodwill and it is quality educational content for absolutely free. Check it out!
There are many "For Dummies" books which can be very helpful in learning PowerPoint. There is also a huge support menu available in powerpoint itself.
If you ask specific questions here, you will get some answers that will help you in your PowerPoint presentations. Also try asking someone who knows more about PowerPoint and they may be able to help you quicker as they can see what you are doing. Also do a search on the internet for PowerPoint tutorials that will help you to learn how to use it. Even if you just experiment with it yourself you will be able to learn how to do basic things.
Linda Bird has written: 'Learn PowerPoint with CDROM (Learn)' 'Powerpoint 95 Essentials' 'Charlie Bird' 'Powerpoint for Window 95 Essential W/Disks (Essentials)' 'Zest Weekend Home Spa' 'MOUS Essentials' 'Look Gorgeous Always (52 Brilliant Ideas)' 'PowerPoint 97 essentials' -- subject(s): Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Presentation graphics software 'The Complete Guide to Understanding and Using the Internet' 'PowerPoint 2000 advanced' -- subject(s): Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Presentation graphics software 'PowerPoint 97 Essentials with 3.5 Disk'
You can access Notes Master in PowerPoint 2010 by selecting View tab on the Ribbon and within the Master Views group click the Notes Masterbutton.You can learn more about Views in PowerPoint 2010: At indezine site
If you are looking for more information on are there classes to learn how to do power point presentations, the best place to look is on www.microrao.com/powerpoint.htm
This site: http://www.baycongroup.com/powerpoint2007/01_powerpoint.htm has a comprehensive introduction to Powerpoint. If you need to learn advanced Powerpoint techniques, I recommend using the open courseware provided by many universities or searching youtube.com for specific lessons with visuals.
You can learn how to use the audio/visual features in the Powerpoint presentation services at the office section of the microsoft website. Once on the page, type "Video in Powerpoint" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
There are a number of reasons why one should learn how to make PowerPoint presentations, especially if one works in an office building or as an office worker. They are used most commonly by businesses to present ideas, new products, and other information to staff or outsiders.
No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.No. Powerpoint is a type of applications software.
PowerPoint tutorials fall into two categories. Firstly they can teach you the technical aspects of using the software to create a presentation. Secondly, some tutorials will concentrate on effective communication through presentation, concentrating mainly on content.
yes, I am interested in training classes for microsoft,excel,powerpoint,spreadsheets
If you have Powerpoint, you can change them, but not if you only have the Powerpoint viewer.