📌 USES OF MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATIONS:
WHAT IS A MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION?
A multimedia presentation is a type of presentation where we use many things like text,
pictures, videos, sounds, animations, and interactive things together to share information in
an interesting and fun way.
It helps to keep people’s attention and makes it easier for them to understand and remember
things.
It mixes different media types to explain things better, and can be used for learning, business,
storytelling, and more.
KEY FEATURES OF A MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION
Multiple Media Formats: It uses pictures, videos, sounds, animations, and text together
in one presentation.
Interactivity: It may have buttons, clickable links, quizzes, or other activities to involve
the audience.
Enhanced Visual Appeal: It uses visuals and moving images to make presentations more
attractive and easy to follow.
Audio Narration and Sound Effects: It may have voice recordings, background music, or
sound effects to support and explain the content.
BENEFITS OF A MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION
Improved Engagement: It keeps the audience interested for a longer time.
Enhanced Understanding: Hard topics become easier to understand with visuals and
sounds.
Better Communication: It helps explain ideas clearly and strongly.
Flexibility: It can be used for many different purposes like teaching, marketing, or
awareness campaigns.
📌 USES OF MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATIONS:
EDUCATION
Classroom Teaching: Teachers use videos, pictures, and activities to make learning fun
and easy for students.
E-Learning: Online courses use videos, slides, and quizzes to teach students from
anywhere.
Workshops and Seminars: Trainers use multimedia to explain ideas and start group
activities.
BUSINESS AND CORPORATE SECTOR
Sales and Marketing: Companies use multimedia to present products attractively with
videos and pictures.
Training and Development: New employees learn company rules and skills using
multimedia presentations.
Project Presentations: Project managers use videos and visuals to explain their projects
clearly.
GOVERNMENT AND NON-PROFIT SECTOR
Public Awareness Campaigns: Multimedia is used to spread messages about health,
climate change, or social issues.
Community Meetings: Presentations help explain plans and ideas to people in meetings.
Training Programs: Government and NGO staff learn new skills through multimedia-
based training.
HEALTHCARE
Patient Education: Doctors use multimedia to explain medical conditions and treatments
to patients in a simple way.
Medical Training: Videos and simulations help medical students learn new procedures.
Public Health Campaigns: Awareness campaigns use videos and graphics to teach
people about health care, like vaccines and hygiene.
MARKETING AND ADVERTISING
Product Launches: New products are introduced with videos, animations, and images.
Brand Promotion: Companies use interactive ads to attract customers online.
Event Promotions: Multimedia is used to promote events with videos, images, and
schedules.
RETAIL AND E-COMMERCE
Product Demonstrations: Videos show how products work.
Customer Engagement: Online stores use videos and 3D images to show products
better.
Training Sales Staff: Multimedia helps train workers to improve product knowledge and
selling skills.
ENTERTAINMENT AND MEDIA
Storytelling: Stories are made interesting using animations, sounds, and visuals.
Live Shows and Events: Background videos and images make live events look exciting.
Portfolio Showcases: Artists show their work using multimedia presentations.
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL FIELD
Research Presentations: Scientists use visuals and animations to explain difficult
research data.
Technical Training: Multimedia teaches engineers and workers about complex systems
through videos and diagrams.
Conferences: Researchers use multimedia to present their ideas with animations and
graphs.
JOURNALISM
Subtitles, Translations and Sign Language: News videos can have subtitles, translations,
or sign language for everyone to understand.
Data-driven Reports: Multimedia helps show data reports with charts and graphs.
Interactive Articles: News articles can have videos, pictures, and slideshows to explain
the story better.
LEGAL FIELDS
Case Presentations: Lawyers use visuals and videos to explain their cases in court.
Training Sessions: Law students and professionals use multimedia to learn about laws
and legal procedures.
Public Briefings: Legal experts explain difficult laws to the public through easy
multimedia presentations.
REAL ESTATE AND ARCHITECTURE
Virtual Tours: Multimedia is used to give virtual house or building tours online.
Project Proposals: Architects present building plans with 3D models and animations.
Client Presentations: Interactive presentations help clients understand building designs
better.
TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY
Travel Promotions: Travel companies use videos and pictures to promote places.
Hotel and Resort Marketing: Hotels make videos and virtual tours to show their
services.
Visitor Centers: Museums and parks use interactive guides to make visits more fun and
informative.
GAMING INDUSTRY
Interactivity: Games use multimedia like visuals, sounds, and effects to make games fun
and interactive.
Integration of Multimedia: Games combine music, graphics, animations, and user
interaction for a better gaming experience.
Enhanced Gaming Experience: Multimedia makes games look better, sound better, and
feel more exciting to play.
📌 WEBSITES
WHAT IS A WEBSITE?
A website is a group of connected web pages that you can open on the internet through a web
browser like Chrome, Safari, or Firefox.
Each website has a special address called a URL (like www.example.com).
Websites can be made for different reasons — to share information, sell things, give services,
show videos or photos, or let people connect with each other.
TYPES OF WEBSITES:
PERSONAL WEBSITES
Made by people to share their hobbies, blogs, or personal stories.
Example: A blog about cooking or travel.
BUSINESS/CORPORATE WEBSITES
Made by companies to tell people about their products, services, and contact details.
Example: Coca-Cola’s official website.
E-COMMERCE WEBSITES
Made for online shopping, where people can buy and sell products.
Example: Amazon, Daraz.
EDUCATIONAL WEBSITES
Share learning material like courses, notes, and tutorials.
Example: Coursera, NUML’s website.
NEWS AND MEDIA WEBSITES
Share news articles, videos, and updates about current events.
Example: BBC News, Dawn News.
PORTFOLIO WEBSITES
Show the work of people like artists, photographers, or designers.
Example: An online portfolio of a graphic designer.
NON-PROFIT/CHARITY WEBSITES
Made for good causes to spread awareness and collect donations.
Example: UNICEF, Edhi Foundation.
SOCIAL MEDIA WEBSITES
Let people connect, chat, and share posts.
Example: Facebook, Instagram.
ENTERTAINMENT WEBSITES
Share movies, games, music, and fun content.
Example: Netflix, YouTube.
PORTFOLIO/RESUME WEBSITES
Show a person’s skills, education, and experience for job search.
Example: Digital CV or artist portfolio.
FORUM/COMMUNITY WEBSITES
Places where people discuss topics, ask questions, and give advice.
Example: Quora, Reddit.
WEB PORTALS
Websites that collect information from different places and show it together.
Example: Yahoo, NUML’s Intranet portal.
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES
Share information and services provided by government offices.
Example: USA.gov, Pakistan.gov.pk.
MEMBERSHIP WEBSITES
Need users to sign up or log in to see content.
Example: Netflix, online libraries.
BLOGS
Regularly updated websites where people write about their interests.
Example: Mangobaaz.
IMPORTANCE OF WEBSITE:
GLOBAL REACH AND ACCESSIBILITY
Websites work 24/7. Anyone from anywhere can visit at any time.
Businesses can reach people from other cities and countries.
BRAND PRESENCE AND CREDIBILITY
A neat website gives a good first impression and makes people trust the business.
COST EFFECTIVE MARKETING
Websites are cheaper than traditional ads.
Using SEO (search engine optimisation) helps people find your site easily without
spending too much.
INFORMATION SHARING AND COMMUNICATION
You can quickly post updates, news, and events.
Websites can also offer help through contact forms, chatbots, and FAQs.
E-COMMERCE AND BUSINESS GROWTH
Sell products online easily through e-commerce websites.
Grow your business by offering online services and deliveries.
EDUCATIONAL AND INFORMATIVE RESOURCE
Provide e-learning courses, articles, and videos for students and researchers.
PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Show your skills, projects, and achievements through a personal website or online
portfolio.
Helps you connect with people for work and opportunities.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Bring people with similar interests together through forums, groups, or social media
platforms.
Non-profits can build communities for good causes.
CONVENIENCE FOR USERS
Book tickets, order food, or pay bills online anytime.
Compare prices and products easily.
DATA COLLECTION AND INSIGHTS
Track how many people visit your site and what they like.
Collect feedback to improve products or services.
ELEMENTS OF A WEBSITE:
HEADER
The top part of a website.
Has the logo, menu, and sometimes contact info or search bar.
NAVIGATION MENU
Helps visitors move to different pages of the website easily.
It can be horizontal, vertical, or a small icon menu (hamburger menu on mobile).
MAIN CONTENT AREA
The middle part where the main text, images, or videos are shown.
FOOTER
The bottom area with extra links, contact info, social media buttons, and legal details.
CALL TO ACTION BUTTONS
Buttons that tell users what to do next.
Example: “Sign Up,” “Buy Now,” “Learn More.”
SIDE BAR
A section on the side of the page.
Can have ads, menus, or extra links.
IMAGES AND MULTIMEDIA
Pictures, videos, slideshows, and animations make the website look lively and
interesting.
FORMS
Boxes where visitors can fill in information, like name and email, to contact or sign up.
SEARCH BAR
A tool to quickly find content on the website.
BLOG/NEWS SECTION
A space for posting articles, news, or updates.
SOCIAL MEDIA INTEGRATION
Icons or links to connect with social media pages.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Shows email, phone, address, and contact form to reach the website owner.
RESPONSIVE DESIGN
Makes sure the website works well on mobiles, tablets, and desktops.
USER-FRIENDLY INTERFACE
Simple, neat, and easy-to-use design with clear menus and readable text.
SEO ELEMENTS
Helps the website appear in Google or other search engine results.
LOADING SPEED OPTIMIZATION
Makes sure the website loads quickly for a better experience.
SECURITY FEATURES
Keeps users’ data safe.
Example: HTTPS, secure login forms.
ANALYTICS AND TRACKING
Tools to track how people use your site and what they like.
TESTIMONIALS AND REVIEWS
Shows what customers think about your service or product.
ACCESSIBILITY FEATURES
Makes sure people with disabilities can also use the website easily.
Example: Text readers, keyboard navigation.
📌 ANIMATION
WHAT IS ANIMATION?
Animation means making pictures or objects move by showing them very quickly, one after
another, like a flipbook. When these images are played in fast order, it looks like they are
moving.
Types of animations include:
Traditional Animation: Old-style hand-drawn pictures, shown one by one.
2D Animation: Digital or hand-drawn images in two dimensions (height and width).
3D Animation: Moving 3D models on a computer, looking more realistic.
Stop Motion: Moving real objects slightly, taking pictures, and playing them quickly.
Motion Graphics: Moving text, shapes, and graphics — often for logos and titles.
Animations are used in movies, games, ads, online content, and more for storytelling and
explaining things visually.
USES OF ANIMATION
ENTERTAINMENT AND MEDIA
Movies & Cartoons: Animated films and cartoons for all ages.
Video Games: Characters, backgrounds, and effects made with animation.
Music Videos: Some videos use animation to make songs look unique and fun.
EDUCATION
E-Learning Videos: Make difficult topics simple for students.
Science & History Visuals: Show things like how a cell divides or historical events.
Language Learning: Animated lessons to make learning new languages easier.
ADVERTISING AND MARKETING
TV Commercials: Fun, animated ads to attract people.
Social Media Content: Short, eye-catching animations for posts.
Product Demos: Explainer videos showing how a product works.
HEALTHCARE AND MEDICAL VISUALIZATION
Medical Training: Explaining operations and human anatomy to doctors.
Patient Education: Help patients understand their condition using visuals.
Research: Scientists use animations to show processes inside the body.
ARCHITECTURE AND REAL ESTATE
3D Walkthroughs: Show what a building will look like before it’s built.
City Planning: Show maps and new area designs to people.
ENGINEERING AND PRODUCT DESIGN
Prototype Models: Show new product ideas before making them.
Machine Working Videos: Explain how big machines work.
SCIENCE AND RESEARCH
Data Visualization: Show information with moving graphs and charts.
Space and Environment Studies: Show things like planet movements or climate change
effects.
VIRTUAL REALITY (VR) AND AUGMENTED REALITY (AR)
Training Simulations: Safe training for things like flying or surgeries.
AR Experiences: Add moving digital objects to the real world using your phone.
TYPES OF ANIMATION
There are 5 main types:
1. Traditional Animation
2. 2D Animation
3. 3D Animation
4. Motion Graphics
5. Stop Motion
TRADITIONAL ANIMATION
Also called cell animation.
Every frame is hand-drawn by artists.
Drawings are placed on a light table to see the previous image and draw the next one.
Famous companies like Disney used this.
Today, it’s done on computers too.
USES:
High-quality animated movies and cartoons.
Looks rich and beautiful but takes a lot of time and money.
2D ANIMATION
Made on computers using vector images (smooth lines and shapes).
No need to draw every frame by hand — you can move parts of a character easily.
Good for beginners because you don’t need very strong drawing skills.
USES:
Marketing videos
School presentations
Animated sketches and movies
Ads and explainer videos
3D ANIMATION
Also called computer animation.
Use software to make 3D characters and objects.
Focuses more on moving objects on a computer screen than drawing them.
Animators create key movements, and the computer fills in the rest.
USES:
Movies like Frozen, Toy Story.
Video games
Realistic product demos and virtual walkthroughs
Virtual reality apps
Highly realistic scenes with depth and shadows
MOTION GRAPHICS
Moving text, shapes, and images.
No characters or full stories needed.
Used for TV ads, explainer videos, logo animations.
USES:
Brand promotions
Song videos
Film titles
Social media posts
Presenting ideas in a simple, visual way
STOP MOTION
Like traditional animation but uses real objects or models.
Take a photo, move the object a little, then take another photo.
Repeat this to make it look like the object is moving.
USES:
Commercials
Music videos
TV shows and feature films
Good for beginners as it only needs a camera and a small model.
📖 STORYBOARDING
WHAT IS A STORYBOARD?
A storyboard is a series of pictures or drawings arranged in order to show how a story or video
will look before making it.
It’s used in movies, TV shows, cartoons, games, and videos to plan scenes.
Each drawing shows what’s happening in a scene, like characters moving or speaking. Notes can
be added to explain camera angles, sounds, or what the characters say.
Some storyboards are just quick, simple sketches, while others are detailed and colourful — it
depends on the project.
PURPOSE OF A STORYBOARD
A storyboard is made to:
1. Visualize the Story: To see how scenes will happen before filming or animating.
2. Plan Before Starting: To help the team understand the story and what needs to be done.
3. Save Time and Money: To spot problems early and avoid costly mistakes during filming.
ELEMENTS OF A STORYBOARD
📌 FRAMES / PANELS
Drawings or images showing each scene.
Arranged in the order the story happens.
📌 ACTION DESCRIPTIONS
Write what’s happening in the scene.
Explain things like movements or background details.
📌 DIALOGUES AND SOUND CUES
Add character dialogues in bubbles or text.
Mention sound effects (like a door slam) and background music.
📌 CAMERA DIRECTIONS
Write which type of camera shot to use (close-up, wide shot).
Note camera moves (like pan, zoom, or tilt).
📌 TIMING
Note how long each scene or shot lasts.
Mention how scenes change (like fade, cut, or dissolve).
📌 SCENE INFORMATION
Give each scene a number.
Mention where it happens (like “Kitchen - Day”).
📌 VISUAL DETAILS
Show where characters and props are placed.
Describe important background items.
📌 MOOD AND TONE
Note if the scene is bright, dark, scary, or happy.
Mention lighting and special effects, if needed.
TYPES OF STORYBOARDS
📌 TRADITIONAL STORYBOARDS
Hand-drawn on paper.
Used in films, TV shows, and animation.
📌 DIGITAL STORYBOARDS
Made using computer software.
Easy to edit and adjust.
📌 ANIMATED STORYBOARDS (Animatics)
Combine pictures with sound and motion.
Give a better preview of how the final video will feel.
📌 THUMBNAIL STORYBOARDS
Quick, tiny sketches for planning ideas.
Simple and fast for brainstorming.
📌 WRITTEN STORYBOARDS
Focus more on text with some pictures.
Explain story, dialogues, and actions in writing.
📌 SKETCHED STORYBOARDS
Rough, hand-drawn images.
Show the main idea of scenes without too much detail.
📌 EXPLAINER VIDEO STORYBOARDS
Made for short videos that explain a product or idea.
Shows the order of scenes and messages.
📌 FRAMED STORYBOARDS
Uses neat grids or frames to organize scenes clearly.
Good for long or complicated projects.
📌 SHOT DESCRIPTION STORYBOARDS
Focus on describing each shot in detail.
Shows what’s happening in each scene and how it looks.
📌 2D AND 3D STORYBOARDS
2D: Drawings on a flat surface.
3D: Use models or computer programs to show depth.
ADVANTAGES OF STORYBOARDING
✅ Helps everyone see how the story will look.
✅ Makes it easy to plan camera shots and character positions.
✅ Keeps the whole team on the same page.
✅ Creates an organised plan, avoiding confusion.
✅ Spots problems early, saving time and money.
✅ Shows what things (props, locations) are needed in each scene.
✅ Encourages new creative ideas and better planning.
✅ Helps during editing by showing how scenes should fit together.
✅ Maintains the original idea of the project throughout production.
PODCASTING AS A MULTIMEDIA STORYTELLING TECHNIQUE
📌 WHAT IS PODCASTING?
Podcasting is a way of sharing audio or video shows on the internet. People can listen to or
download these shows anytime they want.
Podcasts usually come in episodes like a radio show and cover many topics such as stories,
news, education, entertainment, or interviews.
You can listen to them on apps like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Google Podcasts. Listeners can
even subscribe to their favourite podcasts to get new episodes automatically.
It’s loved because you can listen to podcasts anytime — while traveling, exercising, or relaxing
— and creators don’t need big studios to make them.
📌 PURPOSE OF PODCASTING
Why do people make podcasts?
📖 INFORMATION AND EDUCATION
To teach listeners about science, history, health, and other subjects.
Schools and professionals use them for online learning too.
🎭 ENTERTAINMENT
To tell interesting stories or share funny talks.
Comedians, storytellers, and celebrities use podcasts for fun content.
NEWS AND CURRENT EVENTS
To keep people updated on news, politics, and events.
Some podcasts offer in-depth analysis not shown on TV news.
👥 COMMUNITY BUILDING
To connect people with similar hobbies and interests.
Podcasts often involve audience interaction through messages and social media.
💼 BUSINESS AND MARKETING
To promote brands, products, or services in a fun and personal way.
Business experts use them to share advice and build their reputation.
🎨 PERSONAL EXPRESSION AND CREATIVITY
People share their own stories, ideas, or creative projects without limits.
📌 WHO LISTENS TO PODCASTS?
Who are podcast listeners?
🌏 GENERAL PUBLIC
People from all ages, especially between 18-44 years old.
Both men and women enjoy podcasts, depending on the topic.
👔 PROFESSIONALS
Busy people who listen while traveling or working.
People in business, tech, or marketing listen to stay updated.
🎓 STUDENTS AND LEARNERS
Students use podcasts for extra learning or language practice.
Non-native speakers use them to improve their listening skills.
🎬 ENTERTAINMENT FANS
People who love true crime, celebrity interviews, stories, comedy, and pop culture
shows.
🎮 NICHE AUDIENCE
Hobby lovers like gamers, chefs, fitness freaks, or book readers find podcasts for their
passions.
🚗 COMMUTERS AND MULTI-TASKERS
People listen while traveling, cleaning, cooking, or exercising.
📌 BENEFITS OF A PODCAST
🎧 FOR LISTENERS
Can listen anywhere, anytime, while doing other things.
Covers endless topics — from jokes to serious talks.
Most podcasts are free and easy to access.
A good way to learn new skills or relax.
Offers entertainment, education, and stress relief.
FOR CREATORS
Total control over how long, how often, and what the podcast is about.
Cheaper and easier to start than TV or radio shows.
Builds a loyal fan community.
Can earn money from ads, sponsors, and collaborations.
Good way to make industry contacts.
Helps grow personal or business brands.
📌 TYPES OF PODCASTS
1️⃣ Interview Podcasts: A host talks with guests like experts or celebrities.
2️⃣ Solo Podcasts: One person shares thoughts or advice.
3️⃣ Panel Podcasts: A group of people discuss or debate topics.
4️⃣ Storytelling Podcasts: Tell fictional or real-life stories with sound effects.
5️⃣ Educational Podcasts: Teach about history, health, personal development, etc.
6️⃣ News Podcasts: Share current events and news updates.
7️⃣ True Crime Podcasts: Investigate and discuss real criminal cases.
8️⃣ Comedy Podcasts: Entertain with jokes, funny stories, or comedy skits.
9️⃣ Science & Tech Podcasts: Discuss latest technology and discoveries.
🔟 Niche Podcasts: Focus on specific hobbies like gaming or cooking.
1️⃣1️⃣ Business Podcasts: Talk about business ideas, trends, and success stories.
1️⃣2️⃣ Health & Wellness Podcasts: Discuss fitness, mental health, and lifestyle tips.
📌 STEPS TO CREATE A PODCAST
1️⃣ Plan and Choose Your Topic:
Pick a topic you love and decide who you want to listen to it.
2️⃣ Choose the Podcast Type:
Solo, interview, panel, or storytelling.
3️⃣ Prepare a Content Plan:
Decide what you’ll say in your episodes.
4️⃣ Get the Right Equipment:
A good mic, headphones, and recording software (like Audacity or GarageBand).
5️⃣ Record Your Episode:
Choose a quiet place, follow your script or outline.
6️⃣ Edit the Recording:
Remove background noise and mistakes, add intro/outro music.
7️⃣ Create Cover Art and Description:
Make an eye-catching cover and write a clear podcast description.
8️⃣ Host Your Podcast:
Upload your podcast on platforms like Anchor, Buzzsprout, or Libsyn.
9️⃣ Distribute on Listening Apps:
Share your podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, etc.
🔟 Promote Your Podcast:
Post on social media, collaborate with other podcasters, and engage with listeners.
1️⃣1️⃣ Interact with Listeners:
Reply to comments, ask for feedback, and improve with audience suggestions.
1️⃣2️⃣ Monetize (Optional):
Earn through ads, sponsorships, paid content, or listener donations.
📌 DO’s AND DON’Ts OF A PODCAST
✅ DO’s
Plan your topics.
Use good quality sound equipment.
Interact with your listeners.
Be regular with episodes.
Stay real and natural.
Invite guests for variety.
Promote your episodes.
Learn and improve.
❌ DON’Ts
Don’t ignore audio quality.
Don’t read everything word-for-word.
Don’t talk alone for too long without variety.
Don’t ignore audience feedback.
Don’t skip or delay posting.
Don’t overload with too many ads.
Don’t use others’ copyrighted music without permission.
Don’t talk in a boring, flat tone.
Don’t make your podcast too long if it’s not needed.
Don’t forget to remind people about old episodes too.