Inspired Teaching
P Cubed (P3) Presentations
P3 = message (P1) x supportive media (P2) x delivery (P3)
đź“… Tuesday, September 28th, 2021
đź’» Delivered Virtually
Presentations suck. You know that. Mindless recitation of interminable bullet points illustrated by complex data tables and impenetrable diagrams. And that’s just YOUR presentation! You know what sucks and yet, for too many reasons, when it comes your turn to deliver a presentation you do just what you hate. Because it’s what they want, because it’s easy, because everyone else does it, because that’s what the boss wants, because it’s academic, because you don’t know any better.Â
View the recording for this workshop and change your presentations, forever.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this virtual event, participants will be able to:
Understand the science behind the reasons that “standard” presentations fail.
Define the basic structure of a presentation.
Deploy a cubed approach to constructing, illustrating, and delivering a presentation.
Agenda
Defining basic understanding of the reasons presentations are bad.
Establishing rationale behind current approach to presentations.
Defining future aspirations for improved presentations.
Establishing the science of fail.
Defining the structure of presentations.
Utilizing the science of fail to construct, illustrate and deliver an improved presentation.
Speaker
Ross Fisher
Ross Fisher is Consultant Paediatric Surgeon at Sheffield Children's Hospital, Sheffield UK. He is an Honorary Professor of Royal College of Surgeons and Physicians of Canada. He trained in Paediatric Surgery in Sheffield, London, Bristol, Cardiff and Auckland New Zealand. His work on presentation skills stemmed from insights during presentations of his Master's research where he realized that his presentations sucked. Reflecting on psychological and educational science Ross has over many years developed the p cubed concept of presentations showcased at http://ffolliet.com. This concept he has shared locally, nationally and internationally, running workshops and delivering lectures explaining that every presentation can change the world and that we can all be much much better presenters by considering the science and making simple changes.