![]() Whether it was his whole presentation or a segment, his points on the presentation or his speaking notes will be divided into three-pointers. If you don’t know what it is, the rule of three is where you restrict yourself from saying or demonstrating your idea in three parts. One thing that was consistent in Steve Job’s presentation was the famous rule of three. Though this is indeed viral marketing 101, for Steve Jobs, saying it aloud to the audience at Macworld reinforced his message. Bloggers and techies will continue to write about the new iPhone using the tagline again and again. Summarize your message into one single lineĬarmine Gallo, who heads Gallo Communications Group and has extensively written about Steve Jobs says that Jobs used to rely on his marketing chops by summarizing his product and features into one single line.Īfter showing his new phone, for instance, Jobs would look directly into the audience and say boldly, “Apple has reinvented the phone!” This would then appear across all formats of media. So for us, Steve Jobs’ presentation was the perfect case study to learn how to master the art of presentation. We know firsthand how important it is for corporate storytelling to engage its audiences. He used to inspire everyone with informed and entertaining presentations. The iPod, iPhone, iPad, and the Macbook, everything was so wonderfully explained and released that one even if not a fan of Apple would be in awe. Steve Jobs, it seems, was a natural.īeing in the business of storytelling for brands, we loved how Steve Jobs used to orchestrate product launches. They say that to become good at what you do, you need to practice and practice hard. Seeing him on the stage, presenting the latest by Apple to journalists and consumers was a treat itself. One fundamental part of any Apple event was the presentation by Steve Jobs. ![]() Summarize your message into one single line.Lesson #24: Language and Rhythm in a Poem. Lesson #24: Language and Rhythm in a Poem ![]() Lesson #22: Practice Cold Read Task (Part 2).Continued Lesson #22: Practice Cold Read Task (Part 2) Lesson #21: Practice Cold Read Task (Part 1) Wednesday 9/25/19 and Thursday 9/26/19 - Lesson #19: Individual Analysis Monday 9/23/19 and Tuesday 9/24/19 - Lesson #18: Using Textual Evidence to Support a Claim Wednesday 9/18/19 and Thursday 9/19/19 - Lesson #17: Summarizing the Letters of Wilbur Wright SKIPPED - Lesson #16: Presenting Claims and Findings - No PowerPoint Monday 9/16/19 and Tuesday 9/17/19 - Lesson #15: Supporting and Contradicting Claims with Steve Jobs' Address Tuesday 9/10/19 and Wednesday 9/11/19 - Lesson #14: Point of View Wednesday 9/4/19 and Thursday 9/5/19 - Lesson #13: Overcoming Obstacles Wednesday 8/28/19 and Tuesday 9/3/19 - Lesson #12: Close Reading of "Mindset for Achievement" Monday 8/26/19 - Lesson #11: Summarizing "Mindset for Achievement" SKIPPED - Lesson #10: Fishbowl Discussion - No PowerPoint Thursday 8/22/129 - Lesson #9: Close Reading of "Mother to Son" Wednesday 8/21/19 - Lesson #8: Close Reading of "To Failure" Tuesday 8/20/19 - Lesson #7: Structure of Steve Jobs' Commencement Address Monday 8/19/19 - Lesson #6: Identifying Central Idea of a Text Thursday 8/15/19 - Lesson #5: Evidence-Based Claims (Third Story) Wednesday 8/14/19 - Lesson #4: Creating a Claim from Steve Jobs' Second Story ![]() Tuesday 8/13/19 - Lesson #3: Supporting a Claim from Steve Jobs' Speech Thursday 8/8/19 - Lesson #1: Courage of Famous Failuresįriday 8/9/19 & Monday 8/12/19 - Lesson #2: Summarizing Steve Jobs' Commencement Speech Tuesday 8/6/19 & Wednesday 8/7/19 - First Intro Lesson: Figurative Language Monday 8/5/19 - First Day: Rules and Procedures These may be used for review or to cover missing information if a student was absent. PowerPoints are below, based on the dates and topics that they were covered in class.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |