After all, talking to the chalkboard, no matter how intriguing the message, is likely to keep a teacher from communicating with the learners. Below are some ideas that can help your audience listen to your ideas. Setting the tone The right tone for effective presentations is neither formal nor casual but more that of a working conversation. Use the first few minutes to set this tone. Find a face.
Good presenters start by finding several friendly faces in the class.
They begin their remarks by addressing them, expanding to others in the audience once comfortably going. It is an axiom that groups are tentative and suspect at first. Add some energy to the first 90 seconds to warm the audience up Share your excitement in the subject. Present a personal connection. Share a dramatic example.