| Wimba User Group Meeting Room Note: Please enter your first name and then click "enter room." Is your computer ready? Run the Setup Wizard before entering for the first time. Join Us Each Week The Wimba User Group is on Summer Vacation
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| Date | Archive Link |
|---|---|
| May 12, 09 | Understanding Slide Targets |
| May 5, 09 | Troubleshooting Tips and Tricks |
| April 28, 09 | The Wimba Classroom eBoard |
| April 21, 09 | Utilizing Breakout Rooms |
| April 14, 09 | Sharing Live Applications |
| March 31, 09 | Common Teaching Activities |
| Mar 24, 09 | How to use media with Wimba |
| Mar 17, 09 | 10 Tips for Meeting Prep |
| Mar 10, 09 | Archiving Wimba Events |
| Mar 3, 09 | Creating Polls |
| Feb. 24, 09 | Setting Access Privileges |
| Feb. 10, 09 | Application Sharing |
| Feb. 3, 09 | Content Management |
| Jan. 27, 09 | Wimba Room Administration |
| Jan. 20, 09 | Wimba Classroom Interface |
| Jan. 13, 09 | Setting up Wimba on your my.uen page |
| Nov. 18, 08 | Guest: Heather Young, CEU |
When Using PowerPoint in Your Wimba Presentation
These thoughts come from a book entitled Cutting Edge PowerPoint 2007 for Dummies.
Text is the soul of a presentation — it relates to content like nothing else. Your text could be in the form of titles, subtitles, bullets, phrases, captions, and even sentences. A barrage of visual content might not be able to achieve what a single effective word can say — sometimes, a word is worth a thousand pictures. Text is significant because it means you have something to say. Without explicit text, what you’re trying to say might not come through as strongly as you want.
Too much text is like too much of any good thing — it can be harmful. For example, a slide with 20 lines of teeny-weeny text just doesn’t work. The audience can’t read it, and the presenter doesn’t have time to explain that much content! Anyway, if you’re cramming so much text on a slide, you’ve already lost the focus of your presentation...."