EN2150 - Week 5 - Media
Video script and transcript
Week 5 - Video support
Designing a Presentation for Audience Action
Video and transcript
The video for this week is being produced. Use this transcript and the notes below as an accessible learning option in the meantime.
- Length
- 5-7 minutes
- What you will learn
- Model the planning path from audience need to evidence, visual hierarchy, delivery, and next action.
Opening idea
A polished presentation can still leave an audience unsure what to do. Watch the planning decisions that turn information into action.
What to notice
- Define the audience, decision, constraints, and success signal before opening slide software.
- Build a six-part story: situation, evidence, meaning, recommendation, implications, action.
- Revise a dense visual for hierarchy, contrast, concise labels, and spoken description.
- Use rehearsal feedback to improve pacing, reasoning, and the final call to action.
Workplace example
Use a service handoff improvement recommendation and walk from a blank storyboard to a six-to-eight-slide plan.
Pause and think
What would you ask an audience to do immediately after your presentation, and how will you know they can do it?
Transcript
Instructor: A polished presentation can still leave an audience unsure what to do. Watch the planning decisions that turn information into action.
Instructor: In this week, we are asking: How do you design and deliver a presentation that helps an audience act?
Instructor: Define the audience, decision, constraints, and success signal before opening slide software.
Instructor: Build a six-part story: situation, evidence, meaning, recommendation, implications, action.
Instructor: Revise a dense visual for hierarchy, contrast, concise labels, and spoken description.
Instructor: Use rehearsal feedback to improve pacing, reasoning, and the final call to action.
Instructor: Use a service handoff improvement recommendation and walk from a blank storyboard to a six-to-eight-slide plan.
Instructor: What would you ask an audience to do immediately after your presentation, and how will you know they can do it?
Accessibility information
Provide captions, a full transcript, accessible slide files, alt text for visuals, and a text-only storyboard.