1 Pecha Kucha By Uttara Sawant 06/24/2010
Oct 21, 2014
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Pecha Kucha
By Uttara Sawant 06/24/2010
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What is it?
• Simple presentation format
• 20 slides - each slide for 20 seconds
• Commonly referred to as "20X20"
• Slides forward automatically - the speaker talks along
• Astrid Klein and Mark Dytham of Klein Dytham architecture in Tokyo
• To avoid endless talk on a certain slide in a presentation
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Pecha Kucha Night
• Free platform to share your work in a relaxed way
• Usually held in bars, restaurants, gardens, homes, studios, universities, beaches, churches, swimming pools even a quary!
• Anyone can present!!!
• No age restriction
• 8 - 14 presetations
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What to present?
• Anything you like to do
• Anything that inspires you
• Anything that inspires others
• Anything that you experienced
• Anything that is funny
• Anything that is creative
• Share passion, collections, ideas!
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Good Pecha Kucha
• Uncover the unexpected, the unexpected talent, the unexpected ideas
• Stories about project or a trip
• Share funny experiences
• "Box of choclates"
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Who runs Pecha Kucha Night?
• City organizer
• Volunteer work
• Enthusiastic helpers
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PKN Handshake Agreement - I
• We have a very simple Handshake agreement with each city basically to ensure there is only one event series per city and people are not treading in one another toes.
• Pecha Kucha Nights take quite a bit of organizing and the more networks the better so we think it is better for cities to focus on one event.
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PKN Handshake Agreement - II
• The handshake agreements are free, and
renewed each year. • Cities must organize a minimum of 4 events a
year to qualify as an active city.
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More on the format....
• Design, architecture, photography, art, creative field
• Always move forward
• No 'next slide please' or 'can we go back one slide?'
• Short concise presentations
• Fast-paced and time-bound
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Even more on the format...
• Tightly structured presentation
• Extensive preparation and practice
• Focused and engaged audience
• Speaker cannot hide behind slides
• Extemporaneous material should be edited
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What's in it for me?
• You can use the Pecha Kucha format for your office or school presentations.
• Notice the difference in your confidence and delivery!
• Project # 8 from Competent Communicator manual of Toastmaster
• The entire presentation lasts for exact 6 mins and 40 seconds
• As a TM speaker, you are QUALIFIED!
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PK and TM
• Length of PK presentation = 6 mins 40 secs
• Ideal time of Toastmasters speech = 5 to 7 mins
• Contest and manual speeches
• Effective public speaking
• Global communication
• Social networking
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Pros & Cons
Pros
1. Speaker-paced
2. Room for extemporaneous content
3. Can navigate in any direction
4. Slides are speaker-controlled
Cons1. Slow, acc to speaker’s pace2. No 20 X 20 rule3. Could be time-bound, not usu
followed4. Can navigate in any direction
Traditional PowerPoint Presentation
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Pros & Cons
Pros
1. Fast-paced
2. 20 X 20 rule
3. No room for extemporaneous material
4. Time-bound
5. Move forward only
Cons1. Rigid format2. All slides must last 20 seconds only3. Unidirectional movement
Pecha Kucha Presentation
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It's still the speaker and message
• The PK technique is just another way to transport your message
• The speaker is still an important player
• Does not overshadow speaker or message
• Speaker's personality
• Strength of speaker ideas
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PKN Dallas in action!
• Be there to experience Pecha Kucha live!
• http://www.pecha-kucha.org/night/dallas/ • Creative, inspirational & fun
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• The Spark Club is an emerging network with the goal of sparking and nurturing good ideas for a deeper investment in our community.
• It is not your ordinary foundation, institute or not-for-profit. It
is a completely voluntary network of brilliant people interested in affecting change where they live.
• Website - SparkforGood.WordPress.com
Spark Club
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• Lightning Talk
• Ignite
• Speed geeking
Other clubs using PKN technique
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• 20 slides – each slide 20 seconds
• Show your work, exchange ideas, network!
Recap
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• http://www.pecha-kucha.org/
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pecha_Kucha
• Toastmasters magazine – April 2010
References