Output Presentations (Cambridge (CIE) IGCSE ICT)

Revision Note

Robert Hampton

Written by: Robert Hampton

Reviewed by: James Woodhouse

Output Presentations

What are the different methods of outputting a presentation?

  • The two most common methods of outputting a presentation are on screen and printed

  • On screen presentations can be displayed in a variety of ways including:

    • Looped on screen carousel

    • Presenter controlled

PowerPoint presentation slide titled "Base Metal Mining: Around the world" with sidebar showing five slides including a title and content slides.
Setting display options in a presentation
  • Both options can be configured using the Slide Show tab and selecting 'Set Up Slide Show'

  • When printing a presentation, a variety of layouts can be selected, including:

    • Full page slides

    • Presenter notes

    • Handouts

  • Printing options can be found in when using the File tab and selecting 'Print'

A PowerPoint presentation slide titled "Base Metal Mining Around the world". The left sidebar shows thumbnails of other slides in the presentation.
Setting print options in a presentation

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Robert Hampton

Author: Robert Hampton

Expertise: Computer Science Content Creator

Rob has over 16 years' experience teaching Computer Science and ICT at KS3 & GCSE levels. Rob has demonstrated strong leadership as Head of Department since 2012 and previously supported teacher development as a Specialist Leader of Education, empowering departments to excel in Computer Science. Beyond his tech expertise, Robert embraces the virtual world as an avid gamer, conquering digital battlefields when he's not coding.

James Woodhouse

Author: James Woodhouse

Expertise: Computer Science

James graduated from the University of Sunderland with a degree in ICT and Computing education. He has over 14 years of experience both teaching and leading in Computer Science, specialising in teaching GCSE and A-level. James has held various leadership roles, including Head of Computer Science and coordinator positions for Key Stage 3 and Key Stage 4. James has a keen interest in networking security and technologies aimed at preventing security breaches.