PowerPoint Presentations

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• PowerPoint Presentations
• Its About the Content!

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Content?

• Organizing content
• Missing content
• Arranging content

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• Mrs. Conrad needs a
• new tshirt

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T-Shirt Rule

• Bulleted Text versus Narrative

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Bulleted Text fits on the front of a t-shirt
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Narrative
The narrative is what comes out of your mouththe
words you sayevery word of which should not
appear on your PowerPoint slide
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• PowerPoint Slide

Picture of ONan
Stewart ONan Primary Contemporary is Stephen
King (Franklin)
Picture of King
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• Narrative
• RUTH FRANKLIN
• The New York Times May 26, 2002
• WISH YOU WERE HERE By Stewart O'Nan.
• Like a jack-in-the-box with a broken spring,
  Stephen King keeps popping up in Stewart O'Nan's
  work. In ''The Names of the Dead,'' O'Nan's
  second novel, a book by King winks at the reader
  from a nightstand. The homage is unavoidable in
  O'Nan's third novel, ''The Speed Queen'' the
  narrator, a young woman on death row, dictates
  her story into a tape destined for an unnamed
  writer whose books include ''Carrie'' and ''The
  Shining.'' Even O'Nan's recent foray into
  nonfiction, ''The Circus Fire,'' bears the prints
  of the macabre it recounts, often in gruesome
  detail, a deadly blaze at a Ringling Brothers
  show in the 1940's.
• O'Nan has inherited from King an acute
  sensitivity to the vein of horror beneath even
  the most prosaic settings. But unlike King, he
  never loses his grasp on reality. Rather than
  indulge in the excesses of the supernatural, he
  uses the terrors of everyday life -- nightmares,
  violent crimes, wars -- as a channel to the most
  intimate reaches of the human mind.

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• WORKS CITED
• Storyboard. World Book Online Reference Center.
  2006. World Book. Kenmore West H.S. Lib.,
  Buffalo, NY. 24 Feb. 2006 lthttp//www.worldbookonl
  ine.com/gt.
• Franklin, Ruth. Everyday Terrors. New York
  Times.com. 26 May 2006. New York Times. 24 Feb.
  2006 lthttp//www.newyorktimes.com/gt.