Engaging with your audience is essential
when giving a presentation, and
involving them will help the audience remember the given presentation. For
example you could ask a few questions throughout the presentation and ask
certain members of the audience to see if they know the answer to any questions
you ask, or create a small questionnaire for the audience to complete.
Otherwise you just go through the presentation and leave it at the end without
anything ‘fun’ throughout the whole presentation, and it wouldn't be
remembered.
Altering your voice is vital when you’re approaching different age groups, but it’s also
essential that you speak clearly and keep an even tone and volume so that the
audience can understand what you’re saying. For example, It would be more
essential to speak loudly, clearly and the tone of voice is quite upbeat to a
group of year 4’s so that they can be more interested in what you’re telling
them. Whereas if you used the same tone of voice to a group of college students
they wouldn’t appreciate the way you’d be talking to them and they wouldn’t
take in much information, and if you didn’t apply any of these bullet points
then most of the audience would most likely be bored of the presentation within
minutes.
Body language is the way you present yourself and
communicate without having to speaking and expressing your feelings through
body movements and hand gestures. If you’re giving a serious presentation, It’s
better if your body posture is straight and you have an open body language so
that people would be more comfortable asking questions.
Positive
language can be very useful when presenting a formal and informal presentation.
Formal language is better to use in presentation with older age groups whereas
a more informal language while doing a presentation appeals more with younger
groups.
When you’re writing to somebody you should always consider
who your audience is. For example if you were texting a friend you would often
use slang to say what they want quicker so that they don’t use much effort.
Whereas if you were typing for business people then you would use a wider range
of vocabulary to interest the person you’re getting through to. And if you were
writing to an audience of kids then you could use simple words.
Summarising is
an important way of ending your presentation. It’s an effective way of
reviewing the whole of the presentation with the information sticking into the
audiences head.

A decent start. You need to mention that in written communication, the writing structure and style should fit the recipient , and the purpose. You also need to give examples in your notes of where where these principles can be seen. i.e Boris Johnson giving a speech at the Olympics.
ReplyDeleteGood. P2 achieved.
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