Slide numbers in your Google Slide Presentation are useful in helping you navigate. They can also help you refer to a particular slide. Sometimes you may want to remove the slide numbers from all or a few slides. This tutorial shows you how to add and remove slide numbers in Google Slides.
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Flyers can help promote an event. If you are creating a flyer that others can edit, try using Google Slides. This is particularly helpful if you are going to be sharing your flyer with others and collaborating on it with peers.
We will walk you through the quick and easy steps you can take to create outstanding flyers.
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Making a pie chart in Google Slides is easy, as the software offers all the tools to make the chart. Moreover, you can edit almost everything and change it to your liking.
Flowcharts are an incredibly useful tool for data representation and process management. In addition, they are very convenient for demonstrating, in chronological order, the steps to follow.
Making flowcharts in Google Slides is a simple process.
We will show you both methods in simple, step-wise instructions.
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In this tutorial, we will share 2 ways to create posters using Google Slides.
With Google Slides, it is easy to customize any template to turn it into a suitable poster. You can choose your templates from:
Envato Elements — Graphic Poster Templates
Graphic River — Google Slide Templates
Please note, you must pay a subscription to use templates from the above sites. For free templates, you can choose from the following:
SlidesGo — Free Google Slide Templates
We will show you, in simple, step-wise instructions, how to make a:
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You may have a long list to present in your slide. The list might overflow into two or more slides, making it difficult for the audience to keep track. It is much easier if the slide displays two or more columns, allowing one slide to hold the entire list.
Another advantage of displaying two columns in one slide is you can highlight important information for comparison. It is easier for the audience to relate to information when they are available side by side.
We will show you both methods in simple, step-wise instructions.
Let us begin.
For business presentations, you need diagrams. Not only do diagrams keep your audience engaged, they also help you communicate your ideas visually and with less effort.
Venn diagrams are one of such visual tools. They represent the relationship between sets or groups.
Venn diagrams typically have overlapping circles that represent—the elements belonging to each group and the elements on multiple sets at the same time.
This allows comparison and contrast of the differences and commonalities of the groups of interest.
In a Venn diagram, each circle represents a set of elements, and each overlapping area represents relationships between elements of different sets.
We will show you both the methods in easy, stepwise instructions.
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A form of text formatting style, hanging indent gets its name from the first line of the text being indented normally, while the indenting for the rest of the lines are more to the right. This type of indentation makes the first line appear as hanging over the rest of the lines in the paragraph.
Academic citation formats such as Chicago and MLA style often require hanging indents. You can add it to create an eye-catching text effect, and to emphasize particular text.
We will show you both methods in simple, stepwise instructions.
Telling the story of how you built up your brand is simpler if you insert a timeline. Rather than shifting between your company’s many achievements and its future plans, offering a visual representation to your audience can go a long way.
Google Slides offers an easy way of drawing your timeline. We will show you how to go about creating a timeline with Google Slides. However, we have a recommendation. Put down on paper all the information you would like to add. Make sure you have all the important information. Add only the salient points to avoid overcrowding the timeline.
We will show you both methods in simple instructions.
Let us begin.
As the name suggests, an organizational chart depicts the hierarchical structure of an organization. The chart typically starts at the topmost level and percolates down to the lower levels, with branches depicting parallel positions. Reversibly, an organizational chart graphically depicts the reporting structure from lower levels to upper levels, going up to the topmost level.
It is possible to use Google Slides to create organizational charts. T
We will show you both methods in simple, step-wise instructions.