Free Online Flashcard Deck

6 Visual Aids and Presentation Design Free Online FlashCards

Study 6 Visual Aids and Presentation Design with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What purpose should a visual aid serve?

Back

A visual aid should make a point clearer, more concrete, or easier to remember. Leave it out if it serves no specific purpose.

02
Front

When are photographs or illustrations useful?

Back

Photographs and illustrations show what something looks like or help make an abstract idea more concrete.

03
Front

What information do diagrams and maps explain well?

Back

Use diagrams and maps to explain parts, relationships, locations, or processes.

04
Front

How should a speaker use charts and graphs?

Back

Charts and graphs make comparisons, patterns, or changes in data easier to see. Label them clearly and explain the important takeaway aloud.

05
Front

What makes an object demonstration effective?

Back

Objects and demonstrations let the audience see how something works or examine a relevant item. Keep the action visible and describe each step.

06
Front

When should audio, video, or handouts be included?

Back

Audio, video, and handouts can provide an example, preserve detail, or give the audience information to refer to later. Use them only when they add something the speech alone cannot.

07
Front

Where should a dense technical table usually go?

Back

A dense technical table is usually better as a handout than as a projected slide, where its detail may be hard to follow.

08
Front

What is the basic structure of a clear slide?

Back

Give each slide one main idea, a descriptive title, concise wording, and enough empty space to keep key information prominent.

09
Front

How can a speaker check slide readability?

Back

Use consistent, readable type and strong contrast. Test slides at presentation size because text legible on a laptop may be too small from the back of a room.

10
Front

How can chart categories remain distinguishable without color?

Back

Label important values, and do not rely on color alone to distinguish categories; add labels, patterns, or symbols.

11
Front

How should borrowed images, quotations, and data be credited?

Back

Cite borrowed images, quotations, and data in a readable place, such as on the slide or on a reference slide.

12
Front

Which slide features support assistive-technology users?

Back

Use built-in slide layouts and give every slide a unique title to support navigation by people using assistive technology. Add alternative text to meaningful images.