speech recognition in powerpoint slideshow, improve english speaking skills with ppt
download this file and try it: //www.mediafire.com/download/304znm820bk1dm4/orders.mht please comment if you'd like to learn how to use your voice in ...
mechanical engineering projects for final year students ppt
how to improve MECHANICAL PROPERTIES and how to change MICRO STRUCTURE duering to heat treatment.
Take your beginner snowboard turns to the next level. These skills will allow you to ride with more speed, stay in better control and snowboard with more a ...
Awesome tips! Nice to see it done goofy for once!!! It makes sooo much more
sense seeing it that way. Oh, and don't listen to the haters. Your videos
helped me a lot. Perfect for those who just need to see it done the correct
way and be given the tools to perfect their style. See you on the
mountain!!!
Hey I'm a beginner snowboarder... only been riding for 6-7 days so far. I
used to have my turns down perfectly but didn't snowboard for a long time
and now I'm having trouble getting my board to do what I want it to. I
remember to put my weight on my front foot and such, and that gets me
pointing downhill, but once I'm pointing downhill I have trouble completing
the turn. I always end up having to swing my arms around to get my board on
the right edge. Any suggestions?
Althought you have to put weight to your front foot don't completely forget about your back one. Without seeing you ride i can't be 100% sure but my guess is that you forget about your back foot. If you pass to heel of toe edge only on the front foot the back one will cause the board to stay flat in the back. This way it's more likely to catch an edge with your tail and preventing you from finishing the turn, hence the hand waving to force the board with a counterspin of your upper body.Also, for turn make sure you lean your shoulder to anticipate the turn, like diving in with your body and letting the board follow you. Not the opposite ;)( sorry for the awful english ^^ )
I have a similar issue even though I've been boarding three years... I almost threw my elbow out last time I went up cause I was swinging my arms around too much. Try what he said about keeping your back hand over your board - or, alternatively, what works for me (when I remember it) is to keep my front hand infront of my hip, my back hand behind my hip... And when I wanna turn... Basically imagine holding a hoola hoop around your hips and turning that as your "steering wheel" .... It sounds really stupid but it helps quiet your hands (keeping them down by your sides) and keep your body in alignment. I find my board follows me easy and smooth when I do this.
You forgot about the weight distribution. Keeping your weight balanced,
parallel to the slope and shifting it to the front leg before the turn
makes turning easier.
Thumbs up! it makes it much easier to engage your edges if your weight is evenly distributed and not positioned over the back of the board. Thats only really good for Powder days
i've been snowboarding for over 20 years. I find that training videos out
there are shit because most people giving out the lessons don't have more
than 5 years experience on the hills. Your videos are the best ones out
there. Good Job man!
Hey, whenever I ride switch (I am normally a regular rider) my head doesn't
turn all the way to the right so my heel side turns are basically blind,
but when I ride regular I don't have this problem. I have the turns down,
but I can't see where I am going
A seminar on How To Avoid Death By PowerPoint, full with practical usable tips
A seminar/lecture by David JP Phillips based on studies of the brain that give you usable practical tips on how to improve your PowerPoint and KeyNote ...
I find this video to be very interesting. He was very active and he moved
around and was very animated. He made some interesting parallels with being
the powerpoint and not standing in the corner with a laser pointer.(Also
for reference 400 swedish krona is about 60 Dollars)
Thanks! Ouch, yeah I saw the too and to... The most commons mistakes with
us Swedes. A bit late to change now though : / As I would have to take the
video down and upload it again. Thanks for the heads up though!
The Assertion-Evidence Structure for PowerPoint Slide Design
This video introduces the Assertion-Evidence Structure (or AES) for slide design. Dr. Yale examines the weaknesses of typical PowerPoint slide layouts, ...
This presentation was clear and informative. OK, now that you have learned
how to design each slide in your presentation, will that make for an
effective presentation? The Assertion-Evidence Structure will definitely
help but it is not the complete picture. To take this the the next level, I
refer you to Cliff Atkinson's book "Beyond Bullet Points" and Chip and Dan
Heath's book "Made to Stick". Atkinson looks at the WHOLE presentation.
Heath presents six ways to make your message endure.
The principles that are presented are sound; however, some of the evidence
presented has caveats that would diminish their use in this context. One
example presented involves individuals learning about soldering using text
only, speech only, and both. However, it is known that there is a selective
pressure for visual learners in higher education. But, this example may
have a strong bias due to the a prevalence of auditory learners in the
example.
Communication Modern PowerPoint (PPT) Content Sample
123 slides include: Exploring the critical elements of good communication, different methods of communication, keys to effective listening, 6 slides on listening ...
@cardcard1000 Hi, thanks for checking out the video. We've uploaded all our
presentations videos to my Channel: CarlKwan1. Sorry for the inconvenience.
In this video, Molly shows how to hip thrust with a posterior pelvic tilting action. This is a great exercise for sparing the spine and possibly improving anterior ...
Great exercise...have been using this one for a while personally and with
clients. She'd get more hip extension (and a better PPT) by letting the
head relax back to the bench. Cervical flexion limits extension of segments
underneath it as the forward head posture signals the brain to flex the
body.