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June 7th, 2013

Your essential ‘how-to’ guide to using prezi in an academic environment.

30 comments | 1 shares

Estimated reading time: 10 minutes

Presentation boredom can be a significant barrier to academic communication. Ned Potter provides guidance on the strengths and weaknesses of Prezi as a fresh approach to the PowerPoint doldrums. Prezi favours a non-linear format which also allows for more self-guided autonomy for viewers. But Prezi isn’t brilliant for accessibility and the whizzy technology can interfere with what you’re trying to say. Helpful tips are provided on how to get the most out of the interactive features.

Prezi.com is a zooming presentation tool which offers an alternative to PowerPoint. As it grows in popularity it is being seen more and more often across campuses; presentations created not just by academics and librarians but by students too. The quality of these presentations is variable; when used well Prezi can be a fabulous communication tool, but when used badly it can leave the audience feeling bamboozled, and potentially slightly sea-sick… There’s a lot of academic interest to it, so with that in mind here’s a brief guide.

Some context

Last week I ran a session for academic staff and researchers on Edtech – useful online tools for education. We covered 9 tools and asked in the feedback for people to specify if they wanted a hands-on workshop on any of them in the future; overwhelmingly, people wanted to know more about Prezi. The session itself was delivered via a Prezi, so here it is – to both illustrate the medium and because you might find the presentation useful in itself…

View Original on Prezi

Basic principles of Prezi

With Prezi you begin with a blank canvas (or with any of the potentially very useful templates Prezi provides). You position objects such as text, images, embedded videos or graphics, anywhere you like on the canvas. You then plot a path between them in the order you specify, so Prezi zooms in on each object in turn, allowing you to deliver the presentation to the audience.

• Prezi is fresh and different. People sit up and take notice when they realise they aren’t about to be faced with the usual Death by PowerPoint .
• It can be completely non-linear. You can ignore the path you plot entirely and just click on objects to zoom in on (allowing for audience-led presentations), or change the path for every presentation depending on your audience and time-slot.
• PowerPoint forces a hierarchy of information on you, whereas you dictate the hierarchy to Prezi – the most important points can be huge on the canvas, with the smaller points literally nestled inside them, for example. When not forced to present your ideas in an endless line of identical slide-shaped chunks, you can actually reconceptualise your ideas and think about things in a new way.
• Prezi works better than a slide-deck does when you aren’t there to talk over the top of it. You can easily embed a Prezi on any website or blog, or just direct people towards the presentation on Prezi.com itself – in either case it becomes a more dynamic online learning object than a set of slides. The audience can navigate straight to the information most relevant for them.
• When used badly, the zooming and lurching nature of Prezi makes the audience feel motion-sickness. This happens a LOT – it is up to the presenter to ensure this doesn’t happen (see the Tips section below)
• Prezi isn’t brilliant for accessibility. A transcript is automatically provided, but it’s not structured very helpfully – and screen-readers can’t read Prezis. Matt Cornock , an academic colleague at York, suggests a ‘gold standard’ of using Prezi for the face-to-face presentation but providing the information in an alternative format online afterwards, as well as linking to the Prezi itself.
• Prezi requires flash (unless you save your presentation to a USB stick)
• Prezi is so very different from the Microsoft Office suite we’ve become used to, that there is a learning curve on getting up to speed with using it effectively.
• Prezi is so whizzy and capable of tricks and flashy moves, that sometimes people become lost in the technology and the medium becomes (or obscures) the message.

For space reasons we won’t embed them all here, but here are some links.

• An example of just what Prezi can do – this one is now freely available as a template for anyone to reuse
• A nice academic example from Steven Pinker at Harvard
• An Interactive Map I created for my Theatre, Film and Television students
• Coherence matters . Most Prezis are just a load of objects placed randomly on the canvas, linked to in some semblance of order. However it’s much more effective if you have a planned structure (perhaps sketched out roughly on a sheet of paper beforehand) that works in a logical and relevant way.
• Use the top-down, full-presentation view . You can zoom out at any time to show your whole presentation at once. Prezi was originally invented with this in mind – it allows you to show your audience exactly where you are in the presentation, where you’ve been, and where you’re going, as you move along. This anchors the audience and helps them get the key messages you want to deliver. The other way to use the top down view is for a big reveal at the very end – perhaps the entire presentation has been a visual metaphor that perfectly illustrates your conclusion…
• Take responsibility for the motion-sickness ! As the presenter, it’s your job to stop the audience feeling sick as your presentation zooms around. You can achieve this in various ways. Firstly, pace your Prezi sensibly – as you would a slide-deck – rather than whizzing from point to point every 5 seconds. Secondly, position your materials sympathetically rather than at random – in other words, work from left-to-right, or top-to-bottom, or anything that resembles a method of information delivery the brain is used to seeing. Thirdly, and perhaps most importantly, just because Prezi can rotate, barrel-roll, and spin about, doesn’t mean you should! The best presentations I’ve seen on Prezi only use about 20% of Prezi’s capabilities for most of the time, and have one or two special moments (going upside down, or an extreme zoon-in) to illustrate a key point.
• Choose your visual theme early . Prezi isn’t like PowerPoint where every slide can be different – you choose your theme (fonts, colours and shapes) and stick to it. It’s best to do this at the start, in case changing the fonts later ruins your perfectly positioned pieces of text, for example.
• Sign up with your .ac.uk (or .edu) email address . Academic users of Prezi get to upgrade to the Educational Licence for free, providing they sign up with an academic email address. This is well worth doing, as it gives you more storage space and the opportunity to set Prezis to ‘private’, ensuring no one finds them online until the presentation is finished

Further guidance

Finally, there are lots more tips and a whole lot of help in this guide to Prezi I created in Prezi itself – but if you have any questions this doesn’t answer, leave them in a comment and I’ll endeavour to reply.

When used badly, Prezi interferes with what you’re trying to say and leaves the audience feeling queasy. When used well, it delivers information in a fresh and arresting way which increases its impact. It’s not appropriate for all situations, but you may find it a really useful tool in some circumstances – have a try, and see what you think.

Note: This article gives the views of the   author, and not the position of the Impact of Social Science blog, nor of the London School of Economics.   

About the Author

Ned Potter is an Academic Liaison Librarian at the University of York. He’s the author of The Library Marketing Toolkit (Facet, 2012) and writes and speaks on the use of emerging technology in information services and academia. You can follow him on Twitter @theREALwikiman , and find his website at www.thewikiman.org where there are several Prezi guides.

About the author

30 Comments

Thanks so much for this Ned! Perfect timing for me, as I was inspired by seeing my first Prezi earlier in the week and would like to use it for our new website and project.

Thanks Fiona! Glad to hear it; good luck with the project…

Particularly if projects are complicated and many-faceted, having a Prezi to introduce it (which works both as a presentation tool but also just on the website on its own) can be a really useful thing.

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Ned, This is a very thoughtful and informed analysis of Prezi, but I think you have been a bit harsh on PowerPoint, which takes the edge off what is otherwise a great posting. PPT does not need to be linear. I use both, I used to look forward to staff bring out Prezis rather than PPT, but I have now changed my mind. I’ve seen too many staff get lost in the navigation, or who have spent hours crafting the journey at the expense of content, now when I see Prezis start I tend to wince. Don’t get me wrong, I think they have their place – especially for allowing holistic users to see the “big picture” but I like to be in charge of the navigation, otherwise it feels like watching someone else scroll and click through a website! I think they are thus more suited for individual use rather than large presentations unless very carefully built. Where Prezi does win is that it is noticably different to PPT so users tend to be initially wrong-footed and have to think more about what they are trying to say, rather than just dumping text into slide one and then progressing without much thought from there. PPTs certainly can be linear, but they don’t have to be. There are plenty of ways – internal links, hidden slides, and the goto feature – that can be used to allow the audience to direct the conversation, they just take a bit more finding. 🙂

Malcolm, I don’t think I was harsh on PPT – I can be, but wasn’t here (the doldrums reference wasn’t mine, as the intros to these posts aren’t written by their authors).

PowerPoint can certainly be non-linear, although I’ve seen this go wrong as often as I’ve seen it go right. I like PowerPoint and if I have one idea I want to present (or something very important to say) I’ll use Slides, but for a whole group of disparate ideas in one presentation or training session, I find Prezi more suitable.

There’s also a time factor – to prepare slides to cover the equivalent ground of the Prezi embedded in the post above, and make them look nice and work well, would have taken me AGES, but the Prezi did not.

As with all tools, the creator of the presentation and the approach they take is more important than the medium.

Apologies if I wrongly attributed the opening paragraph to you Ned 🙂 Happy to agree that the most important things are the creator and their approach.

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Good work – I like the fact you cover strengths here with examples in addition to some good tips.

My post on “Best Prezi Tips” may interest your readers: http://www.dansteer.wordpress.com/2012/08/02/the-best-prezi-tips-i-found-today

In particular, it is important to structure your Prezi presentation well in 3 dimensions – this post explains:

http://www.dansteer.wordpress.com/2012/12/06/prezi-structure-tips

Going to tweet your page.. Thanks! @dan_steer

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We are about to cancel our subscription. Prezi is style over substance. Maybe in academia its OK but for commercial organisatoions its the pits . Here are the issues 1 Support is non-existent or ill informed and takes a long time to responed. 2. It is only online so it is immpossible to talk to anyone about more complex issues 3. The software is unreliable and sometimes doesnt load or save changes; which in a client suituation can be embarrasing to say the least 4. The import and export functions seem to have a mind of their own as to what they will upload and download 4. The Prezi files are too large and even in PDF form are usually larger than most client firewalls will allow you to pass through 5.. An example of my frustration is that I announced our intention to not renew and gave the reasons but that generated no response. Powerpoint may be boring but it is at least reliable and you know its not going to let you down at a meeting or with a client

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There are ways to deal with the overly enthusiastic motions of Prezi. Here are some of my tips: http://neurodojo.blogspot.com/2010/09/zen-of-presentations-part-36-prezi.html

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A good writeup , more power to your energy.

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Great post and analysis. However, there are some other alternatives to Prezi that I think work better and provide outstanding results. For instance, take a look at Genially https://www.genial.ly/ Once I tried it, I never came back to PowerPoint or Prezi.

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Thanks for the write-up. I’ve heard about Prezi and wanted to dig a little deeper. Your review – and equally, the comments or other readers – have convinced me to give it a try.

I’m frequently in the position of being halfway through a PP presentation only to realise I’m losing the room. With a bit of luckPrezi should help bring thosenumbers down.

Thanks again.

Hi Ned, thank you so much for sharing! I just heard about prezi and really like how you organized your slides. Please excuse a newbie’s question, but did you use a specific theme/template or did you create them from scratch? I’d love to organize my slides in similar fashion, however, at the moment, I’m a bit overwhelmed to relize where to start. I’d appreciate some tips. Thanks!

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How to improve presentation skills: A guide to presentation mastery

Get your team on prezi – watch this on demand video.

Anete Ezera September 01, 2023

When it comes to professional growth and effective communication, good presentation skills are paramount. In this guide, we’ll explore how to improve presentation skills and other valuable insights and techniques that’ll help you set you on a path toward delivering compelling presentations. Drawing on effective presentation skills and highlighting the advantages of Prezi, we’ll equip you with the tools you need to captivate your audience and leave a lasting impression.

How to improve presentation skills

A well-structured presentation is the pinnacle of success. It not only organizes your content but also guides your audience through a coherent journey of ideas. Start by outlining your key points, ensuring a logical flow from the introduction to the conclusion. Incorporating anecdotes, facts, and figures adds a human touch and credibility, forming a relatable bridge between your message and your listeners. We’ll delve into how Prezi’s dynamic features will assist in crafting visually appealing narratives, transforming your ideas into a captivating visual experience that maintains your audience’s unwavering engagement.

Captivating openings with storytelling

Capturing your audience’s attention from the beginning is crucial. Incorporate storytelling techniques that resonate with your topic and audience. By doing so, you’ll establish an emotional connection that paves the way for a receptive audience. Discover how Prezi’s unique templates can enhance your storytelling prowess.

Here are some examples of storytelling techniques:

• Anecdotes and personal experiences : Share personal anecdotes that directly relate to your topic. Whether it’s a humorous incident, a moment of realization, or a challenge you’ve overcome, personal stories add authenticity and relatability to your presentation. These stories can highlight the relevance of your message and help your audience connect with your content on a human level.
• Emotional appea l: Tap into emotions by incorporating stories that evoke empathy, compassion, or inspiration. Share stories of individuals who’ve benefited from the ideas or solutions you’re presenting. By doing so, you create a powerful emotional resonance that encourages your audience to invest in your presentation on a personal level.
• Unexpected twists : Craft a narrative that presents unexpected turns. Surprise your audience with a twist in the story that challenges their assumptions or provokes thought. This technique keeps your audience engaged and curious about how the story unfolds, making them more receptive to your message.
• Relatable conflict : Present a relatable problem or conflict that your audience can identify with. Describe the challenges and complications that arise and then demonstrate how your presentation’s solutions provide a path towards resolution. This approach fosters a sense of shared experience and resonates with your audience’s concerns.

If you’d like to learn more about how you can master the art of storytelling, watch the following video:

Visual excellence

Visual aids are a powerful way to reinforce your message because they tap into the human brain’s natural affinity for visual information processing. Utilize compelling images, infographics, and minimal text to complement your spoken words. Prezi’s innovative platform allows you to seamlessly integrate multimedia elements that enhance understanding and retention.

Engage with confidence

Confidence stands as a cornerstone of successful presentations. It emanates from meticulous practice that transforms your delivery into a poised and confident performance. Through consistent rehearsal, you’ll internalize your content, allowing you to focus on engaging your audience rather than worrying about what to say next.

Maintaining eye contact establishes a connection, ensuring that your message resonates on a personal level. Effective gestures accentuate your words, emphasizing key points and creating a visual narrative that complements your speech.

Also, the modulation of your voice acts as a powerful tool to develop presentation skills. Variations in pitch, tone, and pace inject dynamics into your presentation, holding your audience’s attention and guiding them through the narrative.

To further enhance your delivery, Prezi offers practice tools that allow you to fine-tune your performance. These tools enable you to rehearse in a safe and controlled environment, helping you identify areas for improvement. Whether you’re refining your pacing, perfecting your gestures, or fine-tuning your vocal dynamics, Prezi’s practice tools provide valuable insights to elevate your delivery to the next level.

Interactive elements

Engage your audience actively by incorporating interactive elements. Pose questions, facilitate discussions, and integrate audience participation to make your presentation a two-way communication. Prezi offers features that allow you to integrate interactive elements into your presentation.

Explore more effective tools for how to improve presentation skills .

Engaging your audience in real-time

Let’s talk more about how to improve your presentation skills by using interactive elements. Transforming your presentation from a monologue into a dynamic conversation elevates its impact. As mentioned earlier, interactive elements such as questions, discussions, and audience participation, foster a sense of engagement that goes beyond passive listening. By inviting your audience to actively contribute, you create a two-way communication flow that enhances understanding and retention.

As you explore these interactive techniques, remember that effective engagement is a two-part endeavor: offering valuable insights and actively listening to your audience’s responses. By striking this balance, you transform your presentation into a collaborative experience that resonates long after the presentation concludes.

Take control of your presentation journey

Mastering the art of delivering impactful presentations is a journey of continuous improvement. It involves meticulous planning, confident delivery, and engaging content. The strategies outlined in this article, coupled with the dynamic capabilities of Prezi, provide the foundation to enhance your presentation skills.

Remember, how you present is just as important as the content you present. It’s not solely about what you say, but how you say it. Prezi’s innovative platform amplifies your message, enabling you to craft visually captivating narratives and engage your audience in unprecedented ways. To make sure your delivery is to the point, learn about key presentation skills in the following video:

Advantages of using Prezi for presentation skills improvement

Dynamic visuals.

Prezi is a game-changer when it comes to creating visually captivating presentations that transcend the limitations of the traditional slide format. Unlike the linear and static nature of slides, Prezi offers a canvas that allows you to arrange your content in a dynamic and spatial manner. This means you’re not confined to a single slide at a time; you can visually map out your ideas and move seamlessly between them. The ability to zoom in and out of different content areas adds an element of surprise and intrigue, keeping your audience engaged and eager to discover what lies ahead.

Collaboration made easy

Collaboration lies at the heart of many successful presentations, and Prezi takes this aspect to the next level with its real-time co-editing feature. The ability to collaborate seamlessly with team members, regardless of their geographical location, is a game-changer. With Prezi, you can work on the same presentation simultaneously, allowing multiple contributors to bring their unique insights and expertise to the table. This means that subject matter experts, designers, and content creators can all contribute in real time, resulting in a presentation that benefits from a diversity of perspectives.

Also, Prezi’s co-editing feature promotes efficient teamwork by eliminating the need for constant version control and back-and-forth email exchanges. Changes are reflected instantly, ensuring that everyone is on the same page and that the final presentation represents a cohesive fusion of ideas. This collaborative approach not only streamlines the creation process but also cultivates a sense of ownership and collective pride among team members. And if you’re planning to also deliver the presentation together, make sure to master co-presenting techniques .

Mobile accessibility

In today’s fast-paced world, flexibility and accessibility are paramount. Prezi addresses this need by offering a responsive design that allows your presentation to adapt seamlessly to various devices, including smartphones and tablets. This means that you’re not restricted to delivering your presentation solely on a desktop or laptop. Whether you’re in a conference room, a coffee shop, or an airport lounge, you can confidently access and present your Prezi on the device that’s most convenient for you.

The mobile accessibility feature is a game-changer for presenters who are constantly on the move. You can engage with your audience wherever you are, ensuring that your message reaches them at the right time and in the right context.

Analytics for improvement

Measuring the impact of your presentation is crucial for continuous improvement, and this is where Prezi’s analytics come into play. Prezi provides valuable insights into how your audience interacts with your presentation. You can track metrics such as engagement duration, specific content that garners the most attention, and even audience interactions with interactive elements. This data-driven approach empowers you to make informed decisions about refining your content and delivery techniques.

By understanding which parts of your presentation resonate the most with your audience, you can fine-tune your approach for future presentations. Whether it’s adjusting the order of your content, focusing on specific segments, or enhancing interactivity, Prezi’s analytics allow you to evolve as a presenter and tailor your presentations for maximum impact. Reminder: Prezi Analytics in Prezi Present is available for users with a Premium or higher  Prezi plan . Luckily it’s a breeze to  upgrade your license  and get access to this and all the other great features our Prezi plans have to offer.

Empowering your presentation journey

The art of delivering impactful presentations is a journey of continuous growth and refinement. It’s not just about conveying information—it’s about crafting a compelling narrative that captures attention, engages emotions, and ignites meaningful connections. This journey encompasses a trio of essential elements: meticulous planning, confident delivery, and the creation of engaging content that resonates.

By following the strategies outlined in this article you’re equipping yourself with the tools necessary to transcend traditional presentations. Your journey toward mastery begins with effective planning, where the architecture of your presentation is carefully mapped out. A logical flow, supported by anecdotes, facts, and figures, constructs a bridge that spans the gap between your message and your audience.

Improve presentation skills with Prezi

The magic of storytelling amplifies your message, weaving a narrative that not only educates but captivates. Drawing from the world of Prezi, a dynamic platform that transcends traditional slides, you add a visual layer that resonates on multiple levels. Prezi’s innovative features empower you to arrange content spatially, ushering in an element of anticipation as you guide your audience through an engaging journey of discovery.

As you embrace these techniques, the power of Prezi elevates your presentations to new heights. This platform enables you to craft narratives that effortlessly combine visuals, interactive elements, and compelling storytelling. It transforms your presentations into immersive experiences, where your audience is an active participant, not just an observer.

So, as you embark on this journey of presentation success, remember that it’s more than a sequence of words—it’s a fusion of content, delivery, and engagement. By applying the insights shared here, you are poised to deliver presentations that linger long after you’ve left the stage. Your message, amplified through Prezi’s innovative canvas, resonates with unprecedented clarity, creating a lasting impression that lingers in the minds and hearts of your audience. Embrace this transformative journey, unleash your potential, and watch your presentation skills soar.

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