I'm working on one myself for a class final project, here of some of my ideas i used for mine:
Clubs you were/are in in highschool
Favorite games - computer, xbox, Board Games, etc
Grew up in small town/big town
People who have influenced you
Pets
Favorite books
Favorite Memories of Christmas
Stuff you like to do - painting/drawing?
Your personality traits.
Favorite foods?
Life growing up?
The idea is to search online sources (I would suggest you start at Wikipedia) about "arithmethic progression", and write the main ideas in the PowerPoint presentation.
Word: A word processor, used to write texts.Excel: This is a spreadsheet program. Great for doing calculations. Access: A relatively simple database system. PowerPoint: This is a presentation software.
Mostly about yourself:your hobbiesdislikes/likesfavorite books, movies, etcyour age, sex, name...Anything that really describes you as a person
Go to File--> Save as... when the Save As dialog opens - 1. choose a folder 2. write the file name 3. in the 'Save as Type' list - choose 'Power Point Show - PPS' (in PowerPoint 2010/2007 it is called 'Power Point Show - PPSX')
The basic rule of Powerpoint is not to let it dominate your presentation. Remember that many excellent presentations were given on subjects like this long before the invention of Powerpoint. Decide exactly what the message is that you are trying to get across. If this is an ethics course, be objective and remember that intolerance is sometimes an attribute of almost every religion. Establish more or less what you wish to say, then write your Powerpoint slides as memory prompts and to highlight key points for your audience. Do not make the slides too cluttered. If you have never made a Powerpoint presentation before, keep it simple. Advanced presentation techniques can enhance your message, but only if you are comfortable with the format.
try writing as much info as much u Can in max 10 slides............ like ,... u may write its definition ,..some examples,........etc.........
add me kmccue and join my group. it says something there
Adobe Acrobat Reader is excellent presentation software. Write your presentation using bullet points or English sentences or diagrams or whatever, then use Adobe's Next Page feature while giving your talk. You can also try Open Office's presentation software, Impress. It is very similar to Powerpoint, allowing you to save in PowerPoint format even. It is also free. Corel also has presentation software bundled with its WordPerfect Office software. The presentation software is entitled Presentations.
Words? in paragraph writing we should care way of writing skill presentation . at first write subject related and characters,after then think on your new idea and write them.
Open powerpoint , Go to menu tools and go for text menu , Type Trillion
It is a PowerPoint that anyone can use.u can draw pictures with it....MS PowerPoint is a software application that has replaced 35mm slide shows of the past. One creates this presentation tool by creating a series of horizontally formatted "slides". Each slide is created by putting a number of "placeholders" on each slide. These placeholders can be formatted to any size and hold either text or graphics. One can then add "special effects" for each placeholder, such as fly ins, fly outs, etc. to add interest and "sizzle" to the presentation. Video and audio can also be added. Just as in many Microsoft applications, the number of features is overwhelming and the average PowerPoint user most likely does not take the time to learn how best to use them. For more advanced uses, Adobe Flash and other applications can be used to add customized special effects and interactivity. When using PowerPoint, it is important to remember that the "slide show" is a presentation tool, and not the presentation itself. Learning how to use this application well is not synonymous with being a good presenter. The uses of PowerPoint seem to be endless. Almost any presentation can be enhanced through visual and sound effects, and this application has become the standard tool to do so. Unfortunately, it is often misused and almost everyone at some time in their life has experienced the dreaded "death by PowerPoint."
When developing a preparation outline, you should write out everything except full sentences. Instead, focus on keywords and phrases to help you remember the main points and details of your presentation. This will serve as a guide to keep you organized and on track during your presentation.