Saturday, March 21, 2020
Learn About the Universal College Application
Learn About the Universal College Application While the Common Application is still the online application format of choice for the majority of colleges that do not use their own applications exclusively, a few dozen schools have also begun to accept the Universal College Application. Some use this newer format exclusively or in addition to their own institutional application, but many accept both the Universal College Application and the Common Application, leaving the choice up to the applicant. So what’s the difference? The Common Application is accepted by nearly 700 colleges and universities across the country and internationally as of the 2016-2017 application cycle. About a third of these colleges are Common Application exclusive, meaning that they do not have a separate institutional application or accept applications in any other format. The Common Application actively originally promoted a philosophy of â€Å"equity, access, and integrity,†meaning that member colleges used a holistic approach to their application review process, taking into account letters of recommendation, the personal essay, and any other supplemental information provided by the student in addition to test scores and high school grades. This requirement, however, has eased recently as the Common Application works to bring more schools into the fold. The Universal College Application has never promoted any specific philosophy or application requirements. Colleges must simply be accredited institutions that adhere to the National Association for College Admissions Counseling Statement of Principles of Good Practice in order to use the Universal College Application. Only 34 colleges and universities currently use this application, and they vary widely in size and prestige, including everything from Ivy League and other highly selective schools to small, private liberal arts colleges. Like the current Common Application, colleges on the Universal College Application do not have to require letters of recommendation or a personal essay. Most members do still require these elements, but some, including the Milwaukee School of Engineering, the University of Tampa, and Nazareth College, have chosen to make the personal essay optional. But even for the majority of schools who do require an essay, the Universal College Application does not have specific prompts. The personal essay can be on any topic the student chooses (an option that was eliminated from the Common Application in 2013) as long as it’s no longer than 650 words. Aside from these differences, these two applications are fairly similar. Both ask the same basic questions on biographical and family information, academic records, and extracurricular activities, and there aren’t many significant differences in the format of the applications- which isn’t too surprising, as they were, in fact, created by the same company, Applications Online. But will using a different application put you ahead of the pack during the application review and admissions process? As far as most colleges are concerned, no. According to the Princeton admissions office, â€Å"We view the two applications as equivalent and treat them equally. Please feel free to submit whichever application you prefer. Cornell, another Ivy that accepts both formats, takes a similar stance. From their admissions website: â€Å"Although there are slight differences in the applications, it is important to recognize that both applications provide us with the critical information that our selection committees will need to make thoughtful admissions decisions, and they will be viewed equally.†At the end of the day, both applications serve the same purpose: to help the admissions office decide if you’re a good fit for their school. But if you’re still unsure of which application to use, here are a few more fast facts that might tip the scales in favor of one or the other: Looking to get a head start on the application process? The Universal College Application launches a month earlier than the Common Application, on July 1 rather than August 1.If you’re applying to a number of schools, keep in mind that the Common Application has more than 650 member colleges compared to the Universal College Application’s 34, so the odds are much better that most, if not all, of the colleges on your list accept it. Make a list of all of your colleges and which applications they accept; if only one or two are on the Universal College Application, it will certainly save you some time to stick to the Common Application.The Universal College Application has a few additional features that may appeal to the technologically savvy applicants out there. It is compatible with most tablets and mobile devices, so you can edit your application on the go. Also, if you have a website or other online content that you’d like to share with the schools you’r e applying to, this application has a section to add those links. (Do yourself a favor, though, and leave the link to your Facebook out of that section.) Ultimately, whether you apply to your dream school via the Common Application, the Universal College Application, or the college’s own institutional application, the most important decision you should be making during the process is not the paper (or website) you put the information on, but how to present yourself in the best possible light to tell the college who you are and why you’d be a great addition to their student body. Also, with the Common Application loosening the restrictions on its membership and with the emergence of the new Coalition Application, the future of the Universal College Application is uncertain. While the other two applications have been gaining members, the Universal College Application lost a dozen members in the past couple of years. As of the 2016-2017 admissions cycle, 34 colleges and universities accept the Universal College Application, ranging from highly selective Ivy League institutions to small, private liberal arts colleges and research universities. Any accredited institution that adheres to the National Association for College Admissions Counseling Statement of Principles of Good Practice is permitted to use the Universal College Application. The following is a list of schools that currently accept the Universal College Application. Click on a school for more information including admissions requirements, SAT and ACT data, costs and financial aid, and more. American University in Bulgaria    Location: Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria    AUBG official website Beloit College    Location: Beloit, Wisconsin      Beloit College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Beloit College Bryant University    Location: Smithfield, Rhode Island    Bryant University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Bryant University University of Charleston    Location: Charleston, West Virginia    Official UC website The University of Chicago    Location: Chicago, Illinois    University of Chicago Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for the University of Chicago Cornell University    Location: Ithaca, New York    Cornell University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Cornell Fisher College    Location: Boston, Massachusetts    Fisher College Profile Harvard University    Location: Cambridge, Massachusetts    Harvard University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Harvard Johns Hopkins University    Location: Baltimore, Maryland    Johns Hopkins University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for JHU Johnson Wales University    Location: Providence, Rhode Island    Johnson Wales University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for JWU Lake Erie College      Location: Painesville, Ohio      Erie College Profile Landmark College    Location: Putney, Vermont    Landmark College Profile Lawrence Technological University    Location: Southfield, Michigan    Lawrence Tech Profile Lynn University    Location: Boca Raton, Florida    Lynn University Profile Milwaukee School of Engineering    Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin    MSOE Profile Nazareth College    Location: Rochester, New York    Nazareth College Profile Newberry College    Location: Newberry, South Carolina    Newberry College Profile Notre Dame of Maryland University    Location: Baltimore, Maryland    NDMU Profile Princeton University    Location: Princeton, New Jersey    Princeton University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Princeton Randolph College      Location: Lynchburg, Virginia      Randolph College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Randolph College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute    Location: Troy, New York    RPI Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for RPI Rhodes College      Location: Memphis, Teennessee      Rhodes College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Rhodes College Rice University    Location: Houston, Texas    Rice University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Rice Rochester Institute of Technology      Location: Rochester, New York      University of Rochester Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for U of R University of Rochester    Location: Rochester, New York    Rochester Institute of Technology Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for RIT Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)      Location: Savannah, Georgia      Savannah College of Art and Design Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for SCAD Southern Vermont College    Location: Bennington, Vermont    SVC Profile University of Tampa    Location: Tampa, Florida    University of Tampa Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for the University of Tampa Thiel College      Location: Greenville, Pennsylvania      Thiel College Profile Utica College    Location: Utica, New York    Utica College Profile Vanderbilt University    Location: Nashville, Tennessee    Vanderbilt University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Vanderbilt Wentworth Institute of Technology    Location: Boston, Massachusetts    Wentworth Profile Wilson College    Location: Chambersburg, Pennsylvania    Wilson College Profile University of Wyoming    Location: Laramie, Wyoming    University of Wyoming Profile Check out this list for colleges that accept the Common Application.
Learn About the Universal College Application
Learn About the Universal College Application While the Common Application is still the online application format of choice for the majority of colleges that do not use their own applications exclusively, a few dozen schools have also begun to accept the Universal College Application. Some use this newer format exclusively or in addition to their own institutional application, but many accept both the Universal College Application and the Common Application, leaving the choice up to the applicant. So what’s the difference? The Common Application is accepted by nearly 700 colleges and universities across the country and internationally as of the 2016-2017 application cycle. About a third of these colleges are Common Application exclusive, meaning that they do not have a separate institutional application or accept applications in any other format. The Common Application actively originally promoted a philosophy of â€Å"equity, access, and integrity,†meaning that member colleges used a holistic approach to their application review process, taking into account letters of recommendation, the personal essay, and any other supplemental information provided by the student in addition to test scores and high school grades. This requirement, however, has eased recently as the Common Application works to bring more schools into the fold. The Universal College Application has never promoted any specific philosophy or application requirements. Colleges must simply be accredited institutions that adhere to the National Association for College Admissions Counseling Statement of Principles of Good Practice in order to use the Universal College Application. Only 34 colleges and universities currently use this application, and they vary widely in size and prestige, including everything from Ivy League and other highly selective schools to small, private liberal arts colleges. Like the current Common Application, colleges on the Universal College Application do not have to require letters of recommendation or a personal essay. Most members do still require these elements, but some, including the Milwaukee School of Engineering, the University of Tampa, and Nazareth College, have chosen to make the personal essay optional. But even for the majority of schools who do require an essay, the Universal College Application does not have specific prompts. The personal essay can be on any topic the student chooses (an option that was eliminated from the Common Application in 2013) as long as it’s no longer than 650 words. Aside from these differences, these two applications are fairly similar. Both ask the same basic questions on biographical and family information, academic records, and extracurricular activities, and there aren’t many significant differences in the format of the applications- which isn’t too surprising, as they were, in fact, created by the same company, Applications Online. But will using a different application put you ahead of the pack during the application review and admissions process? As far as most colleges are concerned, no. According to the Princeton admissions office, â€Å"We view the two applications as equivalent and treat them equally. Please feel free to submit whichever application you prefer. Cornell, another Ivy that accepts both formats, takes a similar stance. From their admissions website: â€Å"Although there are slight differences in the applications, it is important to recognize that both applications provide us with the critical information that our selection committees will need to make thoughtful admissions decisions, and they will be viewed equally.†At the end of the day, both applications serve the same purpose: to help the admissions office decide if you’re a good fit for their school. But if you’re still unsure of which application to use, here are a few more fast facts that might tip the scales in favor of one or the other: Looking to get a head start on the application process? The Universal College Application launches a month earlier than the Common Application, on July 1 rather than August 1.If you’re applying to a number of schools, keep in mind that the Common Application has more than 650 member colleges compared to the Universal College Application’s 34, so the odds are much better that most, if not all, of the colleges on your list accept it. Make a list of all of your colleges and which applications they accept; if only one or two are on the Universal College Application, it will certainly save you some time to stick to the Common Application.The Universal College Application has a few additional features that may appeal to the technologically savvy applicants out there. It is compatible with most tablets and mobile devices, so you can edit your application on the go. Also, if you have a website or other online content that you’d like to share with the schools you’r e applying to, this application has a section to add those links. (Do yourself a favor, though, and leave the link to your Facebook out of that section.) Ultimately, whether you apply to your dream school via the Common Application, the Universal College Application, or the college’s own institutional application, the most important decision you should be making during the process is not the paper (or website) you put the information on, but how to present yourself in the best possible light to tell the college who you are and why you’d be a great addition to their student body. Also, with the Common Application loosening the restrictions on its membership and with the emergence of the new Coalition Application, the future of the Universal College Application is uncertain. While the other two applications have been gaining members, the Universal College Application lost a dozen members in the past couple of years. As of the 2016-2017 admissions cycle, 34 colleges and universities accept the Universal College Application, ranging from highly selective Ivy League institutions to small, private liberal arts colleges and research universities. Any accredited institution that adheres to the National Association for College Admissions Counseling Statement of Principles of Good Practice is permitted to use the Universal College Application. The following is a list of schools that currently accept the Universal College Application. Click on a school for more information including admissions requirements, SAT and ACT data, costs and financial aid, and more. American University in Bulgaria    Location: Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria    AUBG official website Beloit College    Location: Beloit, Wisconsin      Beloit College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Beloit College Bryant University    Location: Smithfield, Rhode Island    Bryant University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Bryant University University of Charleston    Location: Charleston, West Virginia    Official UC website The University of Chicago    Location: Chicago, Illinois    University of Chicago Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for the University of Chicago Cornell University    Location: Ithaca, New York    Cornell University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Cornell Fisher College    Location: Boston, Massachusetts    Fisher College Profile Harvard University    Location: Cambridge, Massachusetts    Harvard University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Harvard Johns Hopkins University    Location: Baltimore, Maryland    Johns Hopkins University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for JHU Johnson Wales University    Location: Providence, Rhode Island    Johnson Wales University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for JWU Lake Erie College      Location: Painesville, Ohio      Erie College Profile Landmark College    Location: Putney, Vermont    Landmark College Profile Lawrence Technological University    Location: Southfield, Michigan    Lawrence Tech Profile Lynn University    Location: Boca Raton, Florida    Lynn University Profile Milwaukee School of Engineering    Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin    MSOE Profile Nazareth College    Location: Rochester, New York    Nazareth College Profile Newberry College    Location: Newberry, South Carolina    Newberry College Profile Notre Dame of Maryland University    Location: Baltimore, Maryland    NDMU Profile Princeton University    Location: Princeton, New Jersey    Princeton University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Princeton Randolph College      Location: Lynchburg, Virginia      Randolph College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Randolph College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute    Location: Troy, New York    RPI Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for RPI Rhodes College      Location: Memphis, Teennessee      Rhodes College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Rhodes College Rice University    Location: Houston, Texas    Rice University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Rice Rochester Institute of Technology      Location: Rochester, New York      University of Rochester Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for U of R University of Rochester    Location: Rochester, New York    Rochester Institute of Technology Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for RIT Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)      Location: Savannah, Georgia      Savannah College of Art and Design Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for SCAD Southern Vermont College    Location: Bennington, Vermont    SVC Profile University of Tampa    Location: Tampa, Florida    University of Tampa Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for the University of Tampa Thiel College      Location: Greenville, Pennsylvania      Thiel College Profile Utica College    Location: Utica, New York    Utica College Profile Vanderbilt University    Location: Nashville, Tennessee    Vanderbilt University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Vanderbilt Wentworth Institute of Technology    Location: Boston, Massachusetts    Wentworth Profile Wilson College    Location: Chambersburg, Pennsylvania    Wilson College Profile University of Wyoming    Location: Laramie, Wyoming    University of Wyoming Profile Check out this list for colleges that accept the Common Application.
Learn About the Universal College Application
Learn About the Universal College Application While the Common Application is still the online application format of choice for the majority of colleges that do not use their own applications exclusively, a few dozen schools have also begun to accept the Universal College Application. Some use this newer format exclusively or in addition to their own institutional application, but many accept both the Universal College Application and the Common Application, leaving the choice up to the applicant. So what’s the difference? The Common Application is accepted by nearly 700 colleges and universities across the country and internationally as of the 2016-2017 application cycle. About a third of these colleges are Common Application exclusive, meaning that they do not have a separate institutional application or accept applications in any other format. The Common Application actively originally promoted a philosophy of â€Å"equity, access, and integrity,†meaning that member colleges used a holistic approach to their application review process, taking into account letters of recommendation, the personal essay, and any other supplemental information provided by the student in addition to test scores and high school grades. This requirement, however, has eased recently as the Common Application works to bring more schools into the fold. The Universal College Application has never promoted any specific philosophy or application requirements. Colleges must simply be accredited institutions that adhere to the National Association for College Admissions Counseling Statement of Principles of Good Practice in order to use the Universal College Application. Only 34 colleges and universities currently use this application, and they vary widely in size and prestige, including everything from Ivy League and other highly selective schools to small, private liberal arts colleges. Like the current Common Application, colleges on the Universal College Application do not have to require letters of recommendation or a personal essay. Most members do still require these elements, but some, including the Milwaukee School of Engineering, the University of Tampa, and Nazareth College, have chosen to make the personal essay optional. But even for the majority of schools who do require an essay, the Universal College Application does not have specific prompts. The personal essay can be on any topic the student chooses (an option that was eliminated from the Common Application in 2013) as long as it’s no longer than 650 words. Aside from these differences, these two applications are fairly similar. Both ask the same basic questions on biographical and family information, academic records, and extracurricular activities, and there aren’t many significant differences in the format of the applications- which isn’t too surprising, as they were, in fact, created by the same company, Applications Online. But will using a different application put you ahead of the pack during the application review and admissions process? As far as most colleges are concerned, no. According to the Princeton admissions office, â€Å"We view the two applications as equivalent and treat them equally. Please feel free to submit whichever application you prefer. Cornell, another Ivy that accepts both formats, takes a similar stance. From their admissions website: â€Å"Although there are slight differences in the applications, it is important to recognize that both applications provide us with the critical information that our selection committees will need to make thoughtful admissions decisions, and they will be viewed equally.†At the end of the day, both applications serve the same purpose: to help the admissions office decide if you’re a good fit for their school. But if you’re still unsure of which application to use, here are a few more fast facts that might tip the scales in favor of one or the other: Looking to get a head start on the application process? The Universal College Application launches a month earlier than the Common Application, on July 1 rather than August 1.If you’re applying to a number of schools, keep in mind that the Common Application has more than 650 member colleges compared to the Universal College Application’s 34, so the odds are much better that most, if not all, of the colleges on your list accept it. Make a list of all of your colleges and which applications they accept; if only one or two are on the Universal College Application, it will certainly save you some time to stick to the Common Application.The Universal College Application has a few additional features that may appeal to the technologically savvy applicants out there. It is compatible with most tablets and mobile devices, so you can edit your application on the go. Also, if you have a website or other online content that you’d like to share with the schools you’r e applying to, this application has a section to add those links. (Do yourself a favor, though, and leave the link to your Facebook out of that section.) Ultimately, whether you apply to your dream school via the Common Application, the Universal College Application, or the college’s own institutional application, the most important decision you should be making during the process is not the paper (or website) you put the information on, but how to present yourself in the best possible light to tell the college who you are and why you’d be a great addition to their student body. Also, with the Common Application loosening the restrictions on its membership and with the emergence of the new Coalition Application, the future of the Universal College Application is uncertain. While the other two applications have been gaining members, the Universal College Application lost a dozen members in the past couple of years. As of the 2016-2017 admissions cycle, 34 colleges and universities accept the Universal College Application, ranging from highly selective Ivy League institutions to small, private liberal arts colleges and research universities. Any accredited institution that adheres to the National Association for College Admissions Counseling Statement of Principles of Good Practice is permitted to use the Universal College Application. The following is a list of schools that currently accept the Universal College Application. Click on a school for more information including admissions requirements, SAT and ACT data, costs and financial aid, and more. American University in Bulgaria    Location: Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria    AUBG official website Beloit College    Location: Beloit, Wisconsin      Beloit College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Beloit College Bryant University    Location: Smithfield, Rhode Island    Bryant University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Bryant University University of Charleston    Location: Charleston, West Virginia    Official UC website The University of Chicago    Location: Chicago, Illinois    University of Chicago Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for the University of Chicago Cornell University    Location: Ithaca, New York    Cornell University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Cornell Fisher College    Location: Boston, Massachusetts    Fisher College Profile Harvard University    Location: Cambridge, Massachusetts    Harvard University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Harvard Johns Hopkins University    Location: Baltimore, Maryland    Johns Hopkins University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for JHU Johnson Wales University    Location: Providence, Rhode Island    Johnson Wales University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for JWU Lake Erie College      Location: Painesville, Ohio      Erie College Profile Landmark College    Location: Putney, Vermont    Landmark College Profile Lawrence Technological University    Location: Southfield, Michigan    Lawrence Tech Profile Lynn University    Location: Boca Raton, Florida    Lynn University Profile Milwaukee School of Engineering    Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin    MSOE Profile Nazareth College    Location: Rochester, New York    Nazareth College Profile Newberry College    Location: Newberry, South Carolina    Newberry College Profile Notre Dame of Maryland University    Location: Baltimore, Maryland    NDMU Profile Princeton University    Location: Princeton, New Jersey    Princeton University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Princeton Randolph College      Location: Lynchburg, Virginia      Randolph College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Randolph College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute    Location: Troy, New York    RPI Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for RPI Rhodes College      Location: Memphis, Teennessee      Rhodes College Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Rhodes College Rice University    Location: Houston, Texas    Rice University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Rice Rochester Institute of Technology      Location: Rochester, New York      University of Rochester Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for U of R University of Rochester    Location: Rochester, New York    Rochester Institute of Technology Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for RIT Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)      Location: Savannah, Georgia      Savannah College of Art and Design Profile      GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for SCAD Southern Vermont College    Location: Bennington, Vermont    SVC Profile University of Tampa    Location: Tampa, Florida    University of Tampa Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for the University of Tampa Thiel College      Location: Greenville, Pennsylvania      Thiel College Profile Utica College    Location: Utica, New York    Utica College Profile Vanderbilt University    Location: Nashville, Tennessee    Vanderbilt University Profile    GPA, SAT and ACT Graph for Vanderbilt Wentworth Institute of Technology    Location: Boston, Massachusetts    Wentworth Profile Wilson College    Location: Chambersburg, Pennsylvania    Wilson College Profile University of Wyoming    Location: Laramie, Wyoming    University of Wyoming Profile Check out this list for colleges that accept the Common Application.
Wednesday, March 4, 2020
6 Essential Tips to Memorize to Save on Advanced Presentation Skills Training
6 Essential Tips to Memorize to Save on Advanced Presentation Skills Training 6 Essential Tips to Memorize to Save on Advanced Presentation Skills Training When you are tasked with creating a presentation for a class, having advanced presentation skills training can help you impress your audience and make your performance mind-blowing. There are tons of courses online that offer such training, but some of them are ineffective or expensive. It is for this reason that learning these tips are a much better investment as far as improving your skill-set is concerned: Give Slides with Just One or Two Bullets to Summarize Your Content This is important. When you are creating your slide, add one or two words which function as a roadmap to the presentation. This is essential for the audience and for you. You can prepare yourself by making sure you have just a few keywords which remind you of all the sections to cover, and the order of stating your info. Divide Your Information into 3 Main Points Again, it is very crucial to follow this tip. You don’t want to be overloaded nor do you want your audience to be over informed. By separating the slides and the notes into three main points, you can cover your presentation just as easily as you would write a 5 paragraph essay. You will stay on point, and so will your audience. Edit for Clarity You want to only have the keywords you need in your presentation. This means you will likely condense or edit for clarity on more than one occasion. You will benefit from making a list of the words and phrases your audience need to pay special attention to and try to articulate that list from memory. Have the ability to take self-assessments, even those created by yourself: they help to memorize the information you need to deliver without using prompts and cue cards. This might include practicing on someone else before you present to your class. Find Great Images to Represent the Points You Make They say a picture is worth 1000 words and this is absolutely true for a presentation. If you can find one great photo to represent your content, you will have no issue remembering the related facts or notes when you are presenting. The photo is not just there to drive your point home, but to attract the attention of the audience and make them remember what you are talking about. Use Notes Sparingly and Keep the Audience Engaged You will want to have some notes so that you can really remember key items, but not so many that you fail to notice the fact that no one else is listening. Do what you can to rely upon the pictures and bullet points inside your slides and presentation. Ask Easy Questions of Those Paying Attention For example, if you see someone on a cell phone and you ask them a series of questions, you will come off as though you are scolding them in class. But if you regularly ask questions after each slide or two, you can avoid looking like the angry parent and still keep the audience engaged. Overall, the ability to remember, especially when you are giving a presentation is paramount. The more you can remember the better eye contact and presentation you can make. But it’s essential to keep the audience attentive as well because they need to extract something from your presentation too. That’s why you need to follow the tips listed above and make your PowerPoint presentation short, precise and bright.
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