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18	Why do PowerPoint? Keep organized Visual cues On track Easy review
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29	POWERPOINT Resource Web Sites
30	Keyboard “Slide Layout” Shortcuts Ctrl+B Bold text Ctrl+C Copy selected material Ctrl+D Duplicate material/slide Ctrl+E Center text Ctrl+G Show grids lines (hold Ctrl to add more grids) Ctrl+I Italicize text Ctrl+J Justify text Ctrl+K Insert hyperlink Ctrl+L Left align text Ctrl+M Create new slide (menu) Ctrl+N Create new presentation Ctrl+P Print Ctrl+R Right align text Ctrl+S Save Ctrl+T Reformat text (menu) Ctrl+U Underline text Ctrl+V Paste (text/object) Ctrl+X Cut (text/object) Ctrl+Y Redo last action Ctrl+Z Undo F7 Spell Check
31	Emotional Meanings of Colors Black Heavy, mournful, formal, death, highly technical Brown Earth, simplicity, outdoors Blue Peace, tranquility, trust, confidence, security Purple Royalty, wisdom, spirituality, mystery Green Nature, environment, growth, freshness Gray Conservative, practical, reliability, security Red Passion, excitement, love, intensity, heat, aggression Orange Warmth, expansive, flamboyant Yellow Optimism, happiness, idealism, imagination White Purity, reverence, cleanliness, simplicity
32	Working with Colors
33	Sound in Your Slideshow
34	The Power of Action Buttons
35	Don’t Lose Your Fonts!
36	Creating “Soft Shadows”
37	Adding Wingdings Easily
38	Rescuing Graphics from PPT
39	Right Mouse to Go Back a Slide
40	Using Handouts Effectively
41	PowerPoint & Active Learning
42	Make Your Own PPT Templates
43	Working with Graphics/Images
44	Using the Pen Feature
45	PowerPoint as a Layout Program
46	Combining PPT Shows
47	Inserting Video Clips
48	“Mini” Slideshow Preview
49	Re-coloring Images
50	Learning Games in PPT
51	“Changing” Templates
52	“Highlighting” Slide Text
53	PowerPoint Rubrics assessment objective & consistent forces teacher to list specific criteria provides students with expectation level informs student of evaluation process benchmarks for teacher & student to measure progress
54	Why Contrasting Colors?
55	Busy Backgrounds Having too much text on the screen defeats the purpose of using Powerpoint. The slides begin to look like a jumble of text, making slides difficult to read and unrecognizable from each other. Your audience will lose focus: some will try to read everything; others will try to copy everything and slow down the presentation; and most will drift off to “la-la land.” Keep to key points only! Always avoid the poisoning factor of car
56	Avoid Text Overload Having too much text on the screen can defeat the purpose of using Powerpoint. This is especially deadly if used slide-after-slide. Unless you are going to highlight key points in the text, the slides begin to look like a jumble of text, making slides difficult to read and unrecognizable from each other. The audience loses focus: some will try to read everything; others will try to copy everything and slow down the presentation; and most will drift off to “la-la land.” Keep to key points only!
57	Avoid Text Overload
58	Following the Lord’s Leading . . .
59	Joint Name Study Group Report
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