ding style' and gives your presentation a natural touch. This "facade" exudes a sense of confidence and credibility with the audience. You can use note cards if necessary, so that you do not forget them.

5. Using Body Language Effectively. Make eye contact with members of the audience. Mak

Whether it is a formal presentation to a large audience or an informal briefing, knowing your audience is vital to your presentation preparation and helps you to relate it to them. Here are a few steps to making the actual presentation.

1. Remember to use examples from everyday life or from past events to make your point quickly understandable. These examples will immediately strike an accord with your audience and hence getting their attention. But do not let examples overshadow your presentation.

2. Do not forget, your audience may have come from different walks of life. Each of them has different interests and different levels of understanding on your topic. Strive to address the needs of the entire audience, not just a select few.

3. Learn to ascertain audience responses that show whether and how much they like your presentation. Make mid course corrections to the tone of your presentation if necessary. At certain point in time you can engage them, tell a joke, or ask a question to lift their moods or get their attention back.

4. Extemporaneous presentation goes a long way to make it interesting as this obviously eliminates the 'report reading style' and gives your presentation a natural touch. This "facade" exudes a sense of confidence and credibility with the audience. You can use note cards if necessary, so that you do not forget them.

5. Using Body Language Effectively. Make eye contact with members of the audience. Make

m past events to make your point quickly understandable. These examples will immediately strike an accord with your audience and hence getting their attention. But do not let examples overshadow your presentation.

2. Do not forget, your audience may have come from different walks of life. Each of them has different interests and different levels of understanding on your topic. Strive to address the needs of the entire audience, not just a select few.

3. Learn to ascertain audience responses that show whether and how much they like your presentation. Make mid course corrections to the tone of your presentation if necessary. At certain point in time you can engage them, tell a joke, or ask a question to lift their moods or get their attention back.

4. Extemporaneous presentation goes a long way to make it interesting as this obviously eliminates the 'report reading style' and gives your presentation a natural touch. This "facade" exudes a sense of confidence and credibility with the audience. You can use note cards if necessary, so that you do not forget them.

5. Using Body Language Effectively. Make eye contact with members of the audience. Mak

Each of them has different interests and different levels of understanding on your topic. Strive to address the needs of the entire audience, not just a select few.

3. Learn to ascertain audience responses that show whether and how much they like your presentation. Make mid course corrections to the tone of your presentation if necessary. At certain point in time you can engage them, tell a joke, or ask a question to lift their moods or get their attention back.

4. Extemporaneous presentation goes a long way to make it interesting as this obviously eliminates the 'report reading style' and gives your presentation a natural touch. This "facade" exudes a sense of confidence and credibility with the audience. You can use note cards if necessary, so that you do not forget them.

5. Using Body Language Effectively. Make eye contact with members of the audience. Mak

ns to the tone of your presentation if necessary. At certain point in time you can engage them, tell a joke, or ask a question to lift their moods or get their attention back.

4. Extemporaneous presentation goes a long way to make it interesting as this obviously eliminates the 'report reading style' and gives your presentation a natural touch. This "facade" exudes a sense of confidence and credibility with the audience. You can use note cards if necessary, so that you do not forget them.

5. Using Body Language Effectively. Make eye contact with members of the audience. Mak

ding style' and gives your presentation a natural touch. This "facade" exudes a sense of confidence and credibility with the audience. You can use note cards if necessary, so that you do not forget them.

5. Using Body Language Effectively. Make eye contact with members of the audience. Make gestures like hand waving, nodding and voice. Using body language in this way helps to break the monotony of a possibly long speech.