Download - Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Transcript
Page 1: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Page 2: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Session AgendaSession Agenda

Page 3: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Virtual vs. Traditional ClassroomVirtual vs. Traditional Classroom

• Typical Student Expectations

• Unique Advantages of the Virtual Classroom

• Virtual Classroom Studio Considerations

• Classroom Audio Options

Page 4: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Understanding Your Content OptionsUnderstanding Your Content Options

• Student/Attendee Console

• PowerPoint and other content

• Web Content Development

• Live Demonstrations

Page 5: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Powerful Course IntroductionsPowerful Course Introductions

• Instructor Introductions

• Student Introductions

• Course Goals/Objectives

• Classroom Management

Page 6: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Interacting with your AudienceInteracting with your Audience

Page 7: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

FocusFocus• “I know participants are not paying attention.”

• “I think participants are doing e-mail.”

• “It seems like participants are lost at times.”

Page 8: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Techniques to FocusTechniques to Focus• Be clear and concise.

• “Grab your mouse…”

• Walk them through every step.

Page 9: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

EngageEngage• “It’s strange not seeing their faces…”

• “Nobody sees my hand motions…”

• “My humor isn’t as funny if you can’t see me…”

Page 10: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Techniques to EngageTechniques to Engage• Use the Participation Meter to gauge interest.

• Use Technology Hand-raise Feedback Chat Q&A Surveys Pass the floor

• Use video.

Page 11: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Too Much of a Good ThingToo Much of a Good Thing

• Don’t use one tool over and over.

• Mix it up.

Page 12: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

MotivateMotivate• “Our sessions are pretty long and people get tired.”

• “We don’t have enough attendees to get creative.”

• “Our audience might be too technical for this.”

• “It seems people drop off before we’re finished.”

Page 13: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Techniques to MotivateTechniques to Motivate• Know your audience, but take risks

• Try a contest…!

• Ensure content is relevant and real-world

Page 14: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

PreparationPreparation• “Seems like this is a ton to remember?”

• “Uh, uh, er………… Uh, one second, er…”

• “My co-leader tends to talk over me.”

Page 15: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Techniques for PreparationTechniques for Preparation• Know your content cold.

• Practice your transitions.

• With co-leader, define your roles beforehand.

Page 16: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Scenario-Based ApproachScenario-Based Approach• Start each concept with a real-world scenario.

• Present a “problem.”

• Solve it using content outlined in the objectives.

• Repeat.

Page 17: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Multiple Presenters• Splitting It Up

• Advocate

• Morning Drive

• The Role of the Assistant

Page 18: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Q&A

Page 19: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Integrated Audio

Page 20: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

In-Session Best Practices

Page 21: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Leader / Assistant Start Screen

Page 22: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Dual Monitor Mode

Page 23: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Content Display Size

Page 24: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Multiple Areas of Control

Page 25: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Multiple Areas of Control

Page 26: Best Practices for Virtual Presenters

Multiple Areas of Control