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If you're concerned about the audience's ability to follow along with your lecture, print out copies of your outline and hand them out to the audience. If you have a projector available, you could just project a copy of the outline instead. PowerPoint is an excellent tool for presenting an outline along with your spoken lecture. It isn't a good idea to read your lecture verbatim from a script so try to limit your outline to the key conceptual aspects of the lecture. With a PowerPoint or projected outline, don't over rely on it to keep you on track. Think of it as a note-taking guide for the audience and a way to incorporate visual material like images or video that support your lecture content. Practice will not only improve your technique but lessen any speech anxiety you may be experiencing. Go over your speech as many times as possible to perfect your delivery. Consider recording yourself delivering the lecture. This will give you direct insight into how your audience will see you. Time yourself when you practice using your phone or a clock. This will help you realize if your lecture is too long or too short. Eye contact will demonstrate confidence and help keep your audience engaged. Try to pick out 3 or 4 targets for eye contact amongst the audience ahead of time and rotate between them. Consider how quickly you're delivering the lecture and variations in your tone. Going too quickly will cause you to lose some members in your audience, as will speaking with a monotone. Public speaking anxiety can cause you to speed up without noticing it. If you find yourself doing this, break up sentences with some sort of marking reminding you to pause. This make you more conscious of your pace. You can also mark certain words to put emphasis on. This will provide variation in your delivery tone.

summary: Provide an outline. Practice on your own. Maintain eye contact. Moderate your tone and pace.

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Before you can even begin searching for the right condo for you, you have to know what you can afford. A trip to the bank will not only give you the financial details you will need to proceed in purchasing a condo, but also establish a reasonable budget for your income level. You may want to consider visiting more than one financial institution in order to get the best interest rate on your loan. A little legwork in the beginning can save you a lot of money in the long run. Do not mistake pre-qualification with pre-approval. Your pre-qualified amount is not a guaranteed amount, but this must be done before your finances are more thoroughly investigated and you are pre-approved. Now that you're pre-approved, you should have received a conditional agreement in writing from your lender. This indicates that you are one step closer to obtaining an actual mortgage, and will give you bargaining power when dealing with property sellers. It will also define the upper limit of what you can afford. Spend some time to scope out the area of a few places you really like. Pay attention to traffic patterns, proximity to major area attractions, grocery stores and any other factors that may be either appealing, or unappealing, to you and your family. This is especially important if you choose to forego using a realtor. Finding you potential listings that might be a good fit is the primary purpose of a realtor, but instead of hiring a realtor you might: Subscribe to a real estate magazine Check online listings, like Craigslist and zillow.com Page through local newspapers, which may have listings Peruse neighborhoods you would like to live Search real estate websites online, which frequently maintain a database of homes for sale Once you have narrowed down your choices to a short list, find out when the condo will be available for viewing. Often there are scheduled open houses, but you may have to contact the seller to set up a separate viewing. Take your time going through the condo and make special notes of pros and cons. Take along a notepad to help you remember what you liked and didn't like about each condo you walk through. Ask questions about what types of condo fees are associated with the complex. Although condo communities come with the conveniences of provided upkeep and other services, these benefits also come with a price tag. If your property is included as part of a community HOA, you will need to pay a monthly fee to maintain common areas (landscaping, pool, playground, fitness area, etc.). This fee should be included in your pre-qualified amount.

summary: Get pre-approved for a loan. Use your pre-approved loan amount to your advantage. Research ideal areas. Search actively for homes in your ideal areas. Attend open houses. Inquire about Home Owner Associations (HOAs).

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As soon as you see the ball come off the glass or the rim of the basket, spring up with your arms outstretched. You want to grab the ball as quickly as you can to secure a rebound. Be aggressive in moving towards the ball. If you are afraid to jump because someone else is jumping as well, you will have a lesser chance of getting the rebound. Even if another player is going for the ball, take the risk and jump. You may be the first one to get the rebound. Keep your arms stretched toward the ball as you jump. Keep your eye on the ball, following its movements so you can best aim your grasp. Always try to grab the ball with both hands. Rebounding with one hand will give your opponents an opportunity to swat the ball away easily and take possession for themselves. Hug the ball to your body as you come down. This protects the ball from being intercepted from other players as you come down from your jump. Extend your elbows outward in a defensive position. This also discourages other players from grabbing the ball from your arms. As you reach the ground, pull the ball up to your chin. This prepares you to pass the ball to a teammate. As soon as you grasp the ball, scan the court. Look for an open teammate moving down court to pass the ball. Give a quick pass out to send the ball towards your basket. If you got an offensive rebound, try to put the ball back up for a basket. If you don't have an open shot, pass or dribble the ball out to get a better position on the net. If you're rebounding your own shot, try to immediately throw the ball towards the basket again if you have an open shot.
summary: Jump towards the ball. Grasp the ball with both hands, if possible. Have a plan to pass the ball.