Oral Proposal Project Presentation help

Kindly Bid only if you are a Lady with an AMERICAN Voice.

I have attached my complete proposal. You work is only to create the PowerPoint presentation and do some recording.

Proposal-Based Presentation

Now
that you’ve finished your written proposal, you are ready to create a
PowerPoint presentation based on it. This should not be a reproduction
of your proposal; rather it is to share information about your proposal
with your classmates. In addition to the PowerPoint file being submitted
to the drop box, you will use an online e-learning tool to record your
presentation.

• The purpose of this presentation is to
  familiarize you with giving an oral presentation. You will not be
  presenting in front of a live group.
• Your PowerPoint presentation will be recorded and published using the online e-learning tool.
• A link for the online e-learning tool was sent by email. If you do not have it please contact your instructor.
• The login ID is your first name.last name. Use your Rasmussen password.
• Once a recording is approved by the instructor, members of the class will be able to view it.

Contact
the Personal Support Center if you have any questions or difficulties
using the online e-learning tool to record and publish your
presentation.

Presentation Guidelines

To create your
Proposal Project Presentation, you should not copy and paste large
sections of text from your written proposal. A PowerPoint presentation
is not the same as a written report. Your slides should include only the
main points from your proposal, and these main points should be
condensed into short phrases and explanations. Your PowerPoint
presentation should include the following elements:

Title Slide
Your title slide should include the following:

• An appropriate title for your proposal presentation
• The name of this course (in place of the name of the company preparing the proposal)
• The author’s name
• The date of the presentation

Problem Section (1-3 slides)
Just
as you did in the written proposal, you must prove that a serious
problem exists. You may want to answer these questions about your
problem:

• How long has the problem existed?
• Is it worse now? Why?
• What are some relevant statistics?
• What are other people doing to solve similar problems?

However,
please remember that PowerPoint slides should use short phrases and
explanations, not complete paragraphs from your written proposal. You
may want to include a visual, especially if your problem section
discusses relevant statistics. Any visual included in your presentation
should follow the guidelines from Week 06.

Audience (1-2 slides)
Your
slides should explain who the audience of your proposal includes and
what their needs are. Tell how you will overcome skepticism. What
objections do you anticipate? How will you be sure your proposal is the
“winning” proposal for this audience?

Solution Section (1-3 slides)
Your
slides should briefly outline the change you propose and want approved.
Your solution should be directly related to the problem you just
documented and be appropriate to the audience you’ve described.

Again,
please remember that PowerPoint slides should use short phrases and
explanations, not complete paragraphs from your written proposal. You
should consider using visuals in this section if you cite numerical data
to support your plan.

In the overall format of your PowerPoint slides, please use the following guidelines:

• Use an appropriate design template. Assume that your presentation will be given in a “bright” room (with the lights on).
• When recording your presentation, please keep in mind that an online e-learning tool does not “record” slide animation.

The following resources may help you as you create your PowerPoint and cite your sources: 

• Creating a PowerPoint
• Citing Sources in a PowerPoint

A Word on Visuals…
Make sure your visuals explain, support, or enhance your presentation. Do not use visuals simply as decoration.