Jaspreet,
Dont Mistake my saying so....
As a person who taught English Grammar two decades back & who looks at purity to a language,esp Grammar, I find some mistakes in this presentation. For eg Noun is a name of a person .place,animal or thing & not "idea" as given.
Please Refer to Wren & Martin the authority on Grammar & Composition
From India, Bangalore
4Dont Mistake my saying so....
As a person who taught English Grammar two decades back & who looks at purity to a language,esp Grammar, I find some mistakes in this presentation. For eg Noun is a name of a person .place,animal or thing & not "idea" as given.
Please Refer to Wren & Martin the authority on Grammar & Composition
From India, Bangalore
Hi It was a very good effort & i realy want to lookforward to the tense part.. Regards sujala
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
Jaspreet,
Nice presentation, with well organized information flow. Shows your command not only on the grammer aspect, but also on information presentation.
One small constructive feedback, however. The presentation is a bit long - about 44 slides. Typically, an effective PPT is around 15 slides (at most 20). The law of deminishing returns on a reader's interest level kicks in around slide 15 (of any PPT) and grows pretty rapidly. A couple of key things in a presentation to keep the interest of the audiance.
1. Keep it tight, making effective usage of the real estate on a slide
2. Keep about 10 points per slide (or column in a slide - if you are using multi-column approach), and about 10 to 15 words per point (actually, you got this pretty well covered)
3. Keep it to a maximum of 15 to 20 slides (all in all). If you have to go beyond that because of the subject of your presentation, make logical topic groupings and make multiple presentations (one or more topics per presentation, no more than 20 slides)
Thank you for providing the information. I am sure it is useful for many.
Best regards,
--Som G
From United States, Woodinville
Nice presentation, with well organized information flow. Shows your command not only on the grammer aspect, but also on information presentation.
One small constructive feedback, however. The presentation is a bit long - about 44 slides. Typically, an effective PPT is around 15 slides (at most 20). The law of deminishing returns on a reader's interest level kicks in around slide 15 (of any PPT) and grows pretty rapidly. A couple of key things in a presentation to keep the interest of the audiance.
1. Keep it tight, making effective usage of the real estate on a slide
2. Keep about 10 points per slide (or column in a slide - if you are using multi-column approach), and about 10 to 15 words per point (actually, you got this pretty well covered)
3. Keep it to a maximum of 15 to 20 slides (all in all). If you have to go beyond that because of the subject of your presentation, make logical topic groupings and make multiple presentations (one or more topics per presentation, no more than 20 slides)
Thank you for providing the information. I am sure it is useful for many.
Best regards,
--Som G
From United States, Woodinville
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Speeches of English Grammar(2).ppt
The Online English Grammar.pdf