PowerPoint Applications Presentation demonstrating how PowerPoint can be used as an instructional tool. A mouse click advances the slides
Jan 29, 2016
PowerPoint Applications
Presentation demonstrating how PowerPoint can be used as an instructional tool.
A mouse click advances the slides
PowerPoint Applications for the Classroom
If you have taken an introductory workshop in PowerPoint, you probably possess the following skills:
Making text boxes Inserting clipart Changing the background of the slide. Inserting shapes like boxes and circles.
In addition, you probably are familiar with these skills:
Using the custom animation settings to make objects and text appear in a certain order.
Modifying the transition between slides. Ungrouping, modifying and regrouping
clipart.
PowerPoint Applications for the Classroom
The additional skills that will be taught in the PowerPoint Application workshop will be:
Inserting hyperlinks Inserting action buttons Changing the color scheme of the slide Changing the order of layered objects
PowerPoint Applications for the Classroom
PowerPoint Applications for the Classroom
As you proceed through the following slides, you will observe simple instructional slides that can be modified for any grade level or subject.
Most of the slides are set for changing on a mouse click. Some have automatic timing for this demonstration. For use in the classroom, the slide objects and text should be linked to a mouse click so the teacher can control the speed to the lesson.
1 1+
+
=
=
2
Simple Addition Demo. – more visual than on a blackboard.
DDOO GG
Simple Spelling Demo. – more visual than on a blackboard.
DDOO GG
These simple slides allow for student response and involvement.
Alphabet
Letters, Pictures and Words
Each letter operates on a mouse click. Let the students select a letter to investigate. For this example, click on the “A”.
apple
aThe “Home” button returns you to the slide with the letters. All of these buttons are disabled for this demonstration.
Self-Paced activities or lessons.
The following slides demonstrate lessons that allow a student to explore a topic in a constructivist manner.
The self-test is perfect for review.
Select an element
= Internet link( )
This design uses the same skills as the alphabet slides, and adds hyperlinks to websites. Click on “H” only.
Name: Hydrogen Symbol: H Atomic Number: 1 Atomic Mass: 1.00794 amu Melting Point: -259.14 °C (14.009985 °K, -434.45203 °F) Boiling Point: -252.87 °C (20.280005 °K, -423.166 °F)
The “Home” button returns the user to the Periodic Table slide.
The “chain” links to an appropriate web site.
For this demo, click on the pig to learn more about it
PigPigs love mud!Bacon and Sausage comes from
pigsThe Three Pigs built houses to
protect themselves from Big Bad Wolf
Again, the students would use the “Home” button to return to the image of animals in order to select another animal.
A short quiz
This short quiz has been written to model the use of action buttons in PowerPoint.
The questions, and hints for wrong answers, in this short quiz were taken froma free Brainchild practice test.
When you are brave enough to begin the
quiz, click on thisbutton!
Jack’s truck can haul 2 ½ tons of gravel. How
much does the load weigh?
6000 pounds
5000 pounds
4000 pounds
Oops …
Remember to click only on the action button to select an answer.
Go back to the question
Think about this …
Think about how many pounds are in a ton before trying again.
Return
Excellent!
You remembered that there are 2000 pounds in one ton.
Click on the button below to go to the next question.
Next
Jeopardy!
Everyone loves playing Jeopardy. Make your template for the board and then
add the answers and questions. Simply save the file under another name and
change the text. The action buttons are already in place.
For this demo, only select the first 3 boxes in the first column (Lit terms).
2 pt
3 pt
4 pt
5pt
1 pt
2 pt
3 pt
4 pt
5pt
1 pt
5pt
1 pt
5pt
1 pt
5pt
1pt
Lit TermsShort Stories
MDG &Cask
Romeo &Juliet
Tom SawyerMiracle Worker
2 pt 2 pt2 pt
3 pt3 pt3 pt
4 pt4 pt4 pt
To Continue
Comparing two thingsusing “like” or “as”
What is a simile?
The main idea or messagein a story
What is a theme?
Person or thing in conflictwith the main character
What is an antagonist?
Remember ---PowerPoint is more than presentations! It can be an instructional tool.
But----You need to establish the basic skills in order to expand your use of this tool. Begin by taking the “Intro. PowerPoint” workshop and then “PowerPoint - the Next Step” workshop. If you already have some skills, take the “Next Step” workshop before taking the “PowerPoint Application” workshop.
JOIN US FOR OUR 3-PART WORKSHOP
NOW THAT I’VE LEARNED POWERPOINT, HOW CAN I USE IT
WITH MY STUDENTS?
WEDNESDAYS
3/22, 3/29 & 4/53:45 – 5:45
AT NHS LIBRARY