Home | Model
| Cover | Explanation
| Purpose | Bottom
Line | Blueprint |
In the model, the blueprint slide is the fourth one—the last one in your introduction. The earlier slides clearly established WHAT you're going to talk about and WHY you're going to talk about it. The blueprint slide establishes HOW you're going to talk about it. What is a blueprint slide?The blueprint slide simply names the parts of the body of your presentation. Here's an example:
Tips for a blueprint slideA blueprint slide:
Where does the blueprint slide fit into the presentation?Here you can see how the blueprint slide (at the bottom) fits in with the other slides in the introduction:
Notice that all of these slides share design features. And notice that the blueprint slide is the last slide in your introduction. That's because it names the parts of the body of your presentation. So after the blueprint slide, what's next? The body of your presentation. Other examplesThere are countless ways to make blueprint slides. The following examples show you some variety. Here's the blueprint slide for the presentation on Yellowstone:
Or for a more informal tone on the Yellowstone presentation, you could use either one of these:
And here's the blueprint slide for the golf presentation:
A quizWhat's wrong with this blueprint slide?
See if you can find one thing wrong. Ready to see the answer? Through with the quiz? You're ready to move on to . . . Your next stepThe next slide in the model is the moving
blueprint slide. Copyright
2007 by Edward P. Bailey |