This Family Feud Powerpoint will help you reveal information when the audience chooses to increase excitement and engagement.
If you’ve ever wanted to present your information in a way that’s just a little different, here is a tutorial you may find helpful to animate your next slide deck.
Ways to Use the Family Feud PowerPoint Technique
I’ve found several different ways to use this animation trick:
Expectation Setting
I’ve put together presentations in the past in which I’ve asked the audience to shout out their expectations at the beginning of the session and see how well their expectations align with the actual objectives of the session. Sometimes this is just a more interesting way to share the objectives than simply listing off what we’re about to cover over the course of the session, and it allows for a brief discussion to compare and contrast what participants were expecting and what we’ll actually focus on.
Anchor Activity
I’ve also used this animation technique to get people really thinking about the topic at hand while dismissing common (yet erroneous) beliefs about the topic. For example, one time I asked my audience to give me the top three brain-based, scientifically-proven ways to help learners retain information. The learners were surprised when one person shouted out “highlight notes as you’re reading them” and I wasn’t able to reveal that as a top 3 answer. It was a bit like bringing the Family Feud into the training room. I played the role of Richard Dawson, I looked at the screen, shouted “Survey Says!” and then made a big “X” with my arms.
“Just for Fun” Icebreaker
Speaking of Family Feud, I’ve also used this technique in team meetings just for fun as we get started. I’ve started meetings with lists such as: “What are the top 5 things people on our team did this weekend?” or “What are the top 7 words that appeared on our last post-training evaluation forms?”
If you have some other ways you could envision using this Family Feud PowerPoint technique, I’d love to hear them in the comment section!
Love this idea, can’t way to try it!
Let me know how it works for you!
Hi – you may need to repost. Your tutorial didn’t post. thanks!
Oh no!! I forgot about the default privacy settings on Slideshare. So sorry… should be up in a minute or two. Thanks for the heads up.
Brian: Still not getting that tutorial. Thanks
Ugh.
So sorry.
I’ve replaced the Slideshare with a series of screen shots representing each step.
Thanks for your efforts