Scott Snyder on 2009-03-06
I highly recommend having a moderator who can pass questions on to the presenter from the backchannel. It really can allow the presenter to address the audienece's needs.
This link has been bookmarked by 189 people . It was first bookmarked on 23 Feb 2009, by someone privately.
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Jim VanidesIncludes "Benefits of the back channel to the audience..."
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Kyle MurleyBenefits of the back channel to the audience
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Elisa MaserHow to Present While People are Twittering
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06 May 09
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Paul McMahonHow to Present While People are Twittering. So the next time you present at a conference, instead of being confronted by a sea of faces looking at you, you may be phased by a sea of heads looking down at their laptops. The challenge is how to adapt to presenting with the back-channel.
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05 May 09
Marita ThomsonSo the next time you present at a conference, instead of being confronted by a sea of faces looking at you, you may be phased by a sea of heads looking down at their laptops. The challenge is how to adapt to presenting with the back-channel.
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John OxleyUsing the back channel when presenting - lots of good ideas.
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Clare APeople used to whisper to each other or pass hand-scribbled notes during presentations. Now these notes are going digital on Twitter or via conference-provided chat rooms.
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Kathleen NManaging the audience/audience feedback in the backchannel
backchannel presentation participation engagement TodaysMeet twitter
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03 Apr 09
Magnus SandbergForelesning med klassen på twitter. Lekse kan være å skaffe seg oversikt over twitterstrømmen til neste gang.
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Mark BlairPeople used to whisper to each other or pass hand-scribbled notes during presentations. Now these notes are going digital on Twitter or via conference-provided chat rooms.
Up until now, this back-channel has been mainly confined to the Internet industry and technology conferences. However, a survey of leadership conferences from Weber Shandwick shows that there is a significant increase in blogging and twittering at conferences.
So the next time you present at a conference, instead of being confronted by a sea of faces looking at you, you may be phased by a sea of heads looking down at their laptops. The challenge is how to adapt to presenting with the back-channel. -
26 Mar 09
Annie Jenkeltwitter, speaker tips
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John PearcePeople used to whisper to each other or pass hand-scribbled notes during presentations. Now these notes are going digital on Twitter or via conference-provided chat rooms. This post on the pistachio consulting blog looks at the ramifications of presenting whilst members of the audience are using Twitter to back channel the presentation.
twitter presentations pistachio backchannel presentation twittering presenting
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People used to whisper to each other or pass hand-scribbled notes during presentations. Now these notes are going digital on Twitter or via conference-provided chat rooms.
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Thieme Hennisinteresting article concerned with twitter & conferences. how to deal with it. etc.
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David WarlickPeople used to whisper to each other or pass hand-scribbled notes during presentations. Now these notes are going digital on Twitter or via conference-provided chat rooms.
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Craig Mantinblog post explains the power of the backchannel during a presentation.
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william dousttips on integrating twitter backchannel into your presentations... ;0)
someone from diigo got to that page b4 us ;0) chk them out...backchannel twitter presentations presentation twittering presenting education
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02 Mar 09
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Peggy GeorgeAs a presenter, the idea of presenting while people are talking about you is disconcerting. But to balance that, there are huge benefits to the individual members of the audience and to the overall output of a conference or meeting. Set up a system to enable you to keep in touch with your audience through the back channel.
twitter backchannel presentations presentation twittering presenting education pistachio
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Jeff UtechtThe more I’m allowed to interact and play with the content the more engaged and ultimately the more learning happens. The more the presentation relies on the back channel, the more I focus. Knowing that my comments are going to be seen by the presenter or live participants, seems to make me pay more attention.
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Chris LasherThis article credits live blogging as an aid, not a hindrance, to presentations. A more rigorous study on presentation comprehension should be done, but I'll buy it anecdotally. It includes good tips for how to present in the presence of a "back channel".
for:third for:agbiotec for:behindtherabbit for:gidrew82 for:hokietux for:jemerick for:jewdan for:nuin for:rvidal conference presentation for:thwllms for:bryanleroylewis for:lfalin for:mjroach for:mkixi for:mndoci for:neilfws for:ramblurr for:rdelaude twit
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Public Stiky Notes
However, only few participants seem to backchannel at all or know what it is.
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