▣Presentation & slides
Assertion–evidence, one idea per slide, builds — principles for designing talks and decks. — 16 entries
Assertion-Evidence어서션-에비던스 구조
Writing a slide's headline as a full-sentence claim instead of a topic label, then filling the body with a single piece of evidence that backs exactly that claim.
One Idea per Slide슬라이드당 하나의 아이디어
Each slide carries exactly one idea worth remembering — cram in more, and none of them land.
Signal-to-Noise신호 대 잡음
The less decoration unrelated to your message — drop shadows, borders, extra colors — the more clearly the message itself reads.
Slide Hierarchy슬라이드 위계
Size, weight, and color differences tell the eye where to look first — title, then subhead, then body — without anyone saying so.
Build Animation빌드 애니메이션
Bringing a slide's elements in one at a time, timed to what you are saying, instead of showing everything at once.
Progressive Reveal점진적 강조 슬라이드
Each time a new point appears, the previous ones dim — so the audience's eyes stay on whatever you are saying right now.
Data Slide데이터 슬라이드
The title on a slide with a chart should state the chart's conclusion, not its axis labels.
Big Number Slide빅 넘버 슬라이드
Blow up the one number that matters until it fills the screen, and leave just one small line to explain it.
Title Slide타이틀 슬라이드
The opening screen of a talk — title, subtitle, presenter, and date in a clear order, with everything else kept to a minimum.
Section Divider섹션 디바이더
The transition slide that marks a new chapter in a talk — it has to look clearly different from a content slide, or no one notices the chapter changed.
Speaker Notes발표자 노트
Splitting what the audience sees from what only the presenter sees, so the slide stays minimal while the explanation lives in the notes.
The 10/20/30 Rule10-20-30 법칙
Guy Kawasaki's pitch-deck rule — 10 slides, 20 minutes, and a font no smaller than 30 points.
Pecha Kucha페차쿠차
A talk format of exactly 20 slides, 20 seconds each, auto-advancing to a hard stop at 6 minutes 40 seconds.
Visual Metaphor Slide시각적 메타포 슬라이드
Instead of explaining an abstract idea in sentences, mapping it onto a shape the audience already understands — a funnel, a bridge, a staircase.
Slide Grid슬라이드 그리드
Snapping every element on a slide to an invisible column-and-margin grid so title, image, and caption never drift from slide to slide.
Contrast for Projection프로젝터용 대비
Projectors and bright rooms wash out contrast far more than your monitor does — a pastel palette that looks fine on your laptop can vanish on the big screen.