MindMap Gallery ppt design mind map
PPT design idea mind map, including conception, page layout, layout design, overall beautification, Internal testing etc.
Edited at 2023-12-08 10:55:44Explore the fascinating world of limits, a fundamental concept in calculus that underpins derivatives and integrals. This overview delves into the core idea of limits, emphasizing how they describe the value a function approaches as the input nears a certain point. Learn about intuitive understandings through approaches versus equals, and the formal ε–δ definition that rigorously defines limits. Discover various types of limits, including one-sided and limits at infinity, and when limits exist or fail. Uncover key properties, their relationship to continuity, and techniques for evaluating limits. Join us in mastering the foundational concepts that shape mathematical analysis!
Explore the fundamental concepts of work and power, essential for understanding energy dynamics in physics. This overview covers core definitions, including work as energy transfer and power as the rate of work done. Delve into the work-energy relation, examining the work-kinetic energy theorem and the distinctions between conservative and nonconservative forces. Learn how to calculate work under various conditions, from constant forces to variable forces and multiple interactions. The mechanical energy framework explains energy conservation principles, while power calculations provide insight into energy transfer rates. Utilize graphical tools and diagrams to visualize these concepts, avoiding common pitfalls in understanding work and its implications.
Discover the fascinating world of isotopes, the variants of chemical elements that share the same number of protons but differ in neutrons, leading to unique properties. This overview covers the core definitions and atomic structure basics of isotopes, including their notation and abundance. Learn about examples like hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen, and differentiate between stable isotopes and radioisotopes. Understand the significance of isotopic variation, its origins in stellar processes and fractionation, and how we measure isotopes using advanced techniques like mass spectrometry. Join us in exploring the critical role isotopes play in science and nature.
Explore the fascinating world of limits, a fundamental concept in calculus that underpins derivatives and integrals. This overview delves into the core idea of limits, emphasizing how they describe the value a function approaches as the input nears a certain point. Learn about intuitive understandings through approaches versus equals, and the formal ε–δ definition that rigorously defines limits. Discover various types of limits, including one-sided and limits at infinity, and when limits exist or fail. Uncover key properties, their relationship to continuity, and techniques for evaluating limits. Join us in mastering the foundational concepts that shape mathematical analysis!
Explore the fundamental concepts of work and power, essential for understanding energy dynamics in physics. This overview covers core definitions, including work as energy transfer and power as the rate of work done. Delve into the work-energy relation, examining the work-kinetic energy theorem and the distinctions between conservative and nonconservative forces. Learn how to calculate work under various conditions, from constant forces to variable forces and multiple interactions. The mechanical energy framework explains energy conservation principles, while power calculations provide insight into energy transfer rates. Utilize graphical tools and diagrams to visualize these concepts, avoiding common pitfalls in understanding work and its implications.
Discover the fascinating world of isotopes, the variants of chemical elements that share the same number of protons but differ in neutrons, leading to unique properties. This overview covers the core definitions and atomic structure basics of isotopes, including their notation and abundance. Learn about examples like hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen, and differentiate between stable isotopes and radioisotopes. Understand the significance of isotopic variation, its origins in stellar processes and fractionation, and how we measure isotopes using advanced techniques like mass spectrometry. Join us in exploring the critical role isotopes play in science and nature.
ppt production
PPT audience analysis
Step 1: Find your core audience
Leaders are the biggest audience
Step 2: Anticipate the audience’s position
support
neutral
be opposed to
Step 3: Understand the audience’s ticklish points
Step 4: Consider the department’s position
Step 5: Consider your audience’s personality
Step Six: Consider the Presentation Situation
Public speech
written reading
Exhibition automatic playback
cover
A good cover title highlights the presentation theme
A good cover title should catch people’s attention
A good cover title should create excitement
title
Ask popular buzzwords for headlines
Use vivid association and pun thinking
Word
font
Fatness and thinness of lines - whether to make bold fonts
The thickness and lightness of the ink - the color depth of the font
Use pen squares and circles – what font to use
The oddness and righteousness of structure—where to use artistic fonts
The sparseness and density of the layout - line spacing and paragraph spacing
Font size
style
special effects
Conceive
clue
timeline
past, present, future
Start a business, develop and take off
History, current situation, prospects
key project milestones
space line
All clues to the sense of space
production line
geographical location
Metro line
Navigation charts, etc.
structural line
Classification by product unit line
Classified by organizational department line
Classified by business field line
Classification by customer type line
Standard business copy outline
Product introduction, strategic planning, annual summary, daily reports, bid defense, business plan, implementation plan, solutions, product training, etc.
Classic management theory framework
SCQA structure in the pyramid principle (situation-conflict-question-answer)
PREP structure (proposing a position - explaining reasons - citing examples - emphasizing the position)
AIDA structure (attention-interest-desire-action)
The first letter A requires that before you deliver information to the audience, you must answer the audience's first question, which is "Why should I listen to you?"
The second letter I needs to keep the audience interested in the topic by showing them the core topic of the PPT.
The third letter D tells us that the PPT content may arouse customer interest, but interest alone is not enough, it must be connected with customer needs.
The last letter A stands for action. The last page of a good PPT is not a thank you, but a call to action.
FAB structure (selling point-advantage-value)
F—A—B: Features—Advantages—Benefits
A-F-B: Advantages-Features-Benefits
B—F—A: Benefits—Features—Advantages
B—A—F: Benefits—Advantages—Features
creative line
outline
The process of gradually clarifying ideas
Table of contents (5-7 links)
Create a table of contents navigation page to help the audience switch their thinking and enter the next unit, so it is called a transition page. Transition effects can be added to remind the audience to move on to the next step.
Check ideas
Switching from the normal view to the browse view, only by looking at the overall view can you discover the structural problems of the PPT
Page Layout
Long and short text layout (rag)
Organizing Materials—Logic Is Key
Material
Have visual impact
Ability to better support themes
It can give the audience a sense of reality
Refining materials
A paragraph is not as good as a sentence, a sentence is not as good as a word
The page title should be eye-catching
The text on the page must be brief (be careful not to create ambiguity)
text
One sentence, one line
Write simple complete sentences
Language must have rhythm
refine text
The first is to delete the nonsense method
The second method is to mine keywords
Good materials also need to be visualized
The first idea is to use pictures with expressions or body language to express tone, tone and emotion.
The second idea is to concretize abstract information
The third idea is: emphasize key text information
Contrast and emphasis methods: Use methods such as changing fonts, bolding text, increasing font size, changing font color, and inverting background color for text, cells, or a certain area.
The fourth idea is: find out various logical relationships between materials, and then express them with diagrams
The fifth idea is: photos that reflect the truth
Logic
juxtapose
progressively
level
Include
Proportion
Compared
cycle
Layout design
Six principles
Alignment
1. Develop good habits, look left, right, up, and down
2. Pay attention not only to left alignment, but also to right alignment
3. In addition to text alignment, all elements on the page must be aligned.
separation
1. Irrelevant content widens the distance and relevant content moves closer
2. The distance between paragraphs should be greater than the line spacing within the paragraph.
3. If the text content is too much, it can be divided into several small paragraphs
4. The layout of secondary content and primary content must be different
Leave blank
1. Don’t use PPT as Word. If the content can be refined, refine it. If it cannot be condensed, reduce the font size and allow more white space. Let the eyes rest and the brain make associations.
2. White space itself is a good dividing line
Noise reduction
1. Too many colors, too many words, too many graphics, too flashy animations are all “noise”
2. It is recommended to use less than three colors on a single page
3. Noise reduction is not about blindly doing subtraction, but ensuring that "addition, subtraction, multiplication and division" can be done clearly at a glance.
repeat
1. Only when you walk a lot can you have a path; only when you have more repetitive elements can your PPT have style.
2. Use "master" to give each page a fixed "face"
3. Font size, graphics, color, item number, paragraph spacing, shape style, etc. can be repeated, but do not simply copy
Compared
1. Only by being different from others can you show your importance.
2. Colors, fonts, font sizes, backgrounds, and sizes can all be different.
3. Only obvious differences can show differences. To make a comparison, the gap must be large.
sheet
text content alignment,
Highlight key information,
Weaken non-critical information.
overall landscaping
Unified style
unified color
unified font
unified shape
unified animation
Make good use of the master function
SmartArt graphics
Proper use of reference lines
Internal Test
play check
Are there any typos?
Are there any extra animations?
Are there any incorrect hyperlinks?
Are there any unclear expressions?
Audio and video inspection
copy check
Version compatibility
font
Smartart chart editability
special effects
external link file
Document protection
password protection
Save as picture
Save as PDF
Save as Flash
Save as video