Something to Say Right Now, 101 Ready-to-Use Presentations including PowerPoint Slides    by Michael Horton
Price: $18.95 USD. 46680 words. Published by Claude Rosay on March 7, 2010. .
Something to Say Right Now is a practical resource for anyone who has a talk to give and needs something to say right now. The book provides 101 ready-to-use presentations (supported by PowerPoint slides) on important topics such as managing change, relationship skills, teaming, and inspiration. Each presentation is organized in an easy to follow format and includes Powerpoint presentation slides!

Writing to be Understood    by G. Allen Clark
Price: $2.99 USD. 2880 words. Published on April 5, 2010. .
Do you ever wonder if your words - written or spoken – have any impact? Have you ever looked across the sea of faces in an audience and realized that you lost them? That the script you are reading, or the speech you wrote is falling flat? Then you need this book.

Enhanced Podcasting    by Donna Eyestone
Price: $1.99 USD. 7230 words. Published on April 17, 2010. .
Have you been frustrated by the lack of visuals in your audio podcasts? Want to include visuals but don't want the added production time needed to make a good video podcast? Want to deliver more than just your PowerPoint slides? Enhanced podcasting lets you create a slide show synchronized with your audio to help focus and engage your students - without the large files and extra production time.

Check Your Zipper! Priceless Advice for What to do When You are the Center of Attention    by Ken Lodi
Price: $7.50 USD. 16880 words. Published on July 17, 2010. .
When great ideas are poorly presented, they are perceived as bad ideas! From small meetings to larger venues, Check Your Zipper addresses the often-overlooked aspects of communication that affect your credibility and professionalism. Gain a competitive advantage, distinguish yourself from others in a variety of situations, and make more money. See you at the center of attention!

Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 Tips    by Rick Stone
Price: $0.99 USD. 970 words. Published on January 31, 2011. .
This is a small collection of helpful tips that I really wish someone had shared with me when I began using Microsoft PowerPoint 2010.

How To Use Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 - Your Step-By-Step Guide To Using Microsoft PowerPoint 2010    by HowExpert Press
Price: $9.99 USD. 5510 words. Published on June 24, 2011. .
- This guide will help you in the use of standard and built-in presentation themes. You can also learn how to create your own themes. - You will learn presentation creation from scratch, including media-rich and featured presentations. - Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 offers nine different types of slide layout options; the guide will direct you in choosing a specific type of layout for each slide.

Powerful presentations    by Jed Stone
Price: $2.99 USD. 13430 words. Published on July 11, 2011. .
Everything you wanted to know about Powerful Presentations is the essential guide to managers who want to speak with authority and confidence. It will help you perform well in any formal presentation.

Stop! Your PowerPoint is Killing Me!    by Michelle Bowden
Price: $4.85 USD. 9620 words. Published on August 29, 2011. .
A complete guide to creating beautiful slides that reinforce your message

Everything In Moderation - How to chair, moderate and otherwise lead events    by Tony Hallett
Price: $3.99 USD. 10430 words. Published on February 21, 2012. .
A detailed, anecdote-driven guide for anyone who has to speak in public with others. Whether chairing a conference, introducing a keynote or moderating a panel of speakers, Tony Hallett reveals ways to get the best out of any set up, controlling surroundings, speakers and equipment. A must-read for anyone in the event spotlight, from the first-timer to the experienced broadcast journalist.

The PowerPoint Fallacy    by Matthias Poehm
Price: $11.00 USD. 50180 words. Published on February 23, 2012. .
If Obama can talk without PowerPoint then so can you! 95% of all presentations today are given using a projector and PowerPoint*. Yet what some people consider to be professional often completely destroys the effect on the audience. PowerPoint does not make for entertainment but rather for boredom. That is due to the fundamental concept of PowerPoint, not to how it is used!