PODCAST · education
How to present science
by Marloes ten Kate
Presentation skills for technical experts and scientists. Get insights and practical tips to ensure your knowledge resonates with your audience and makes impact. Host Marloes ten Kate is a presentation trainer and has trained thousands of speakers worldwide. She is a former science journalist and worked for radio and television programs for the public broadcaster in the Netherlands. She has been a teacher in presentation techniques at the Technical University in Delft and is co-founder of Scientific Storytelling, based in the Netherlands. Go to www.takethestage.nl to learn more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Episodes
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13. Stage anxiety: build a friendly connection
When you’re presenting, it can feel like your audience is just a wall of motionless eyes, which can be pretty intimidating. You might want to avoid eye contact, but actually creating a genuine connection with your audience is more helpful to reduce your stress levels. In this episode, you’ll…
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12. Stage anxiety: avoid blackouts
Do you dread the moment when stage fright takes over and your mind goes blank? This episode offers practical strategies to cope with the most stressful moment on stage: the start. Discover how a well-prepared start can set the tone for your entire presentation, learn why memorizing every word…
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11. Stage anxiety: how to stay calm
Do you feel nervous when presenting to an audience? Stage fright is a common experience, so you’re certainly not alone. The good news is that your nerves don’t have to hold you back. In fact, you can not only manage your anxiety but even learn to truly enjoy presenting! Discover essential mental...
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10. Three engaging ways to start a presentation
The first few sentences of any presentation are the most crucial. This is when the audience forms their first impression: Will this be interesting? In the first moment of a talk they decide whether or not to keep paying attention, or drift off. But what is the best way to start a presentation? In...
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9. Is jargon providing you status?
Is using jargon giving you more status? Common advice suggests avoiding jargon during presentations, as it can make it harder for your audience to grasp the information. However, some speakers want to signal their expertise. They believe that a presentation lacking jargon may come across as too...
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8. Should your story inspire or warn people?
Every good story has a sudden moment of change. It is the most fundamental, important part of any good story. When done properly, this moment underlines the importance of your work. You are able to either inspire people with your message or warn them. For every message and for any kind of...
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7. The pitfall of trying to reach everyone
Trying to reach "everyone" with your message can be counterproductive. While it’s tempting to create content for a broad audience, doing so can dilute your impact. Instead, discover the power of targeting specific stakeholders with tailored messages to ensure you reach the right people. Whether...
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6. The 4 steps to make a story that resonates
Learn how to craft science stories that truly resonate with your audience and align with your goals. You'll cover four essential steps: defining the purpose of your story, ensuring it has a clear key message, finding the right narrative flow, and drawing inspiration from real-life experiences....
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5. Find the ultimate hero of your story
Delve into the art of storytelling to make science more relatable by choosing the right main character. Discover how to choose the perfect main hero for your narrative. You will learn about the fun side and the potential pitfalls of using non-human entities, such as talking protons, opinionated...
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4. Craft effective summaries: avoid the pitfall many presenters overlook
A good summary is a very valuable part of every presentation. However, many (even seasoned) speakers provide summaries that are ineffective. In this episode, you will discover a common pitfall observed not only in presentations but also in many reports. Learn a simple technique to create...
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3. Storytelling: an introduction
As a scientist or science communicator it can be hard to explain your knowledge in a way everyone understands. Storytelling is a great tool to bridge this gap and connect with your audience. It allows you to make your research more accessible and relatable. But what exactly is storytelling? And…
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2. Great presentations start with the key message
It may sound like weird advice, but a great presentation actually starts with the end. The end of a talk usually is the conclusion or take-home message. By sharing that part already at the start, you are able to create a comprehensible narrative for your audience. In this episode, you will...
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1. Begin with the end in mind
Before crafting your talk or writing, consider two questions first: What is there to gain for you? What is there to gain for your audience? There are multiple ways to think about this. Doing so will serve as a great guideline for you in designing your communication to achieve the desired results....
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Presentation skills for technical experts and scientists. Get insights and practical tips to ensure your knowledge resonates with your audience and makes impact. Host Marloes ten Kate is a presentation trainer and has trained thousands of speakers worldwide. She is a former science journalist and worked for radio and television programs for the public broadcaster in the Netherlands. She has been a teacher in presentation techniques at the Technical University in Delft and is co-founder of Scientific Storytelling, based in the Netherlands.
Go to www.takethestage.nl to learn more.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
HOSTED BY
Marloes ten Kate
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many episodes does How to present science have?
How to present science currently has 13 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.
What is How to present science about?
Presentation skills for technical experts and scientists. Get insights and practical tips to ensure your knowledge resonates with your audience and makes impact. Host Marloes ten Kate is a presentation trainer and has trained thousands of speakers worldwide. She is a former science journalist and...
How often does How to present science release new episodes?
How to present science has 13 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.
Where can I listen to How to present science?
You can listen to How to present science on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.
Who hosts How to present science?
How to present science is created and hosted by Marloes ten Kate.
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