Anyone looking to make a decent presentation, speech or lecture in front of an audience needs the ability to perceive, judge and play off viewers’ reactions. Sometimes that can be done just by keeping one’s ears open. In other circumstances, though, the presenter wants hard numbers. The audience must be polled to find out exactly how many people like or dislike a certain idea, what their top choice of a given set of options would be, or which of a given set of responses they most agree with.
Picking the Audience's Brain With ResponseCard Anywhere
Posted by: Jack M. Germain August 26, 2008 04:00 AMAnyone looking to make a decent presentation, speech or lecture in front of an audience needs the ability to perceive, judge and play off viewers’ reactions. Sometimes that can be done just by keeping one’s ears open. In other circumstances, though, the presenter wants hard numbers. The audience must be polled to find out exactly how many people like or dislike a certain idea, what their top choice of a given set of options would be, or which of a given set of responses they most agree with.