Running through our TEDTalk's on stage was extremely useful for us us all. It allowed us to learn from others mistakes as well as from our own.
I never push myself to speak in public; when speaking in front of an audience, I tend to get really nervous and forget the order of sequence I planned my speech or presentation in. You can see my nerves through my voice, it gets shaky and I start to babble quickly, wishing to get over with the presentation as fast as I can.
While on stage I did exactly that, I got nervous so I rushed through things quickly and not taking my time nor making myself feel comfortable on stage. Being given feedback was extremely helpful. When I saw what my peers thought I should improve on, it gave me the urge of wanting to improve it so much more, because I knew I could make it so much better than was it already was.
I had to improve the following so that my TEDTalk could be much better:
-My media. I had to make it look intriguing, putting in key words to help me, and to make it appealing to others and tie my story together.
-My voice, not get nervous and fidget with things while I'm presenting.
-Have more clear and concise examples, be sure to always be connecting everything i say back to the topic, make it clear of what i am trying to say.
For me, feedback is the most important part of a project or a presentation. Without the feedback I received, I never would have known what others thought, how the audience took in what I was saying, so I couldn't have had an idea of what to change to make it better for the audience.
I never push myself to speak in public; when speaking in front of an audience, I tend to get really nervous and forget the order of sequence I planned my speech or presentation in. You can see my nerves through my voice, it gets shaky and I start to babble quickly, wishing to get over with the presentation as fast as I can.
While on stage I did exactly that, I got nervous so I rushed through things quickly and not taking my time nor making myself feel comfortable on stage. Being given feedback was extremely helpful. When I saw what my peers thought I should improve on, it gave me the urge of wanting to improve it so much more, because I knew I could make it so much better than was it already was.
I had to improve the following so that my TEDTalk could be much better:
-My media. I had to make it look intriguing, putting in key words to help me, and to make it appealing to others and tie my story together.
-My voice, not get nervous and fidget with things while I'm presenting.
-Have more clear and concise examples, be sure to always be connecting everything i say back to the topic, make it clear of what i am trying to say.
For me, feedback is the most important part of a project or a presentation. Without the feedback I received, I never would have known what others thought, how the audience took in what I was saying, so I couldn't have had an idea of what to change to make it better for the audience.