- Keep the exhibit out of sight until you are ready to use it.
- Use exhibits large enough to be seen from the very last row. Certainly your audience can't learn from an exhibit unless they see it.
- Never pass an exhibit around among your listeners while you are speaking. Why invite competition?
- When you show an exhibit, hold it up where your listeners can see it.
- Remember, one exhibit that moves is worth ten that don't. Demonstrate if practicable.
- Don't stare at the exhibit as you talk--you are trying to communicate with the audience, not with the exhibit.
- When you have finished with the exhibit, get it out of sight if practicable.
- If the exhibit you are going to use lends itself to "mystery treatment", have it placed on a table which will be at your side as you speak. Have it covered. As you talk, make references to it that will arouse curiosity--but don't tell what it is. Then, when you are ready to unveil it, you have aroused curiosity, suspense, and real interest.
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How to use Visual Aids
When you use exhibits, follow these suggestions and you will be assured of the rapt attention of your audience.
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