Eye Contact Techniques in Presentations

Why is eye contact important in a presentation?

• It helps establish a connection with the audience.

• It makes the audience feel ignored.

• It distracts the audience from the presentation.

• It helps the presenter remember their lines.

What is the first step in making effective eye contact during a presentation?

• Look at the ceiling.

• Avoid eye contact completely.

• Focus on one person for the entire presentation.

• Look at every part of the audience.

How long should you focus on one person during a presentation?

• 10 seconds

• 2 seconds

• 5 seconds

• 1 minute

What does 'smile with your eyes' mean in the context of a presentation?

• Stare intensely at the audience.

• Look at the audience with a gentle, calm expression.

• Close your eyes while speaking.

• Wink at the audience.

What should you avoid doing with your eyes during a presentation?

• Looking at the floor.

• Closing your eyes.

• Staring at one person for too long.

• Blinking frequently.

What is the first step when someone asks you a question during a presentation?

• Make eye contact and move closer to the person.

• Ignore the question.

• Look away and think about the answer.

• Start answering immediately.

What should you do while someone is asking you a question during a presentation?

• Look at your notes.

• Interrupt them to clarify.

• Start preparing your answer.

• Listen attentively without interrupting.

How can you show that you care about the question being asked?

• Nod continuously.

• Look at your watch.

• Cross your arms.

• Smile with your eyes and mouth.

What is the benefit of moving closer to the person asking a question?

• It creates a stronger connection.

• It makes it harder to hear the question.

• It intimidates the person.

• It distracts the audience.

What video is recommended to watch for understanding eye contact techniques?

• A video of a music concert.

• A video of a comedy show.

• A video of Bill Clinton's debate with George Bush, Senior.

• A video of a TED Talk.