You are a teacher who has enjoyed going to work until recently, loves children and rejoices in their every little success. But you don't know why it is increasingly difficult for you to get out of bed in the morning. You are starting to get angry more and more often because the students are not following instructions in class and seem to have become very noisy. And also the next documents that they ask you to fill out VERY urgently, because a report needs to be sent.
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In the modern classroom, students are exposed to multiple stimuli and sources of information. The competition for their attention is fierce, even if phones are banned. They are used to consuming content quickly and easily. If it doesn’t grab their attention, they move on to the next one. This is why teachers’ task of keeping their attention on one topic for 40 minutes is becoming increasingly difficult. In this context, the teacher’s ability to present content in an engaging way becomes a critical factor for effective teaching. A good presentation is not just a written lesson plan – it is a means of building rapport, inspiring and increasing motivation to learn. In this article, we will look at how teachers can use presentations to grab attention and engage students in the learning process.