Video Analysis: Ted Talk

I never knew what Ted Talk was before this class. I was amazed of how many short but very power presentations they have. Almost all of their speakers are well knowledgeable about the topics they presenting, and they all have personal experiences related to their topics. All the presenters used different techniques to keep their audience engaged in their topics. Some were asking their audience questions. Others were showing images to keep their full attention. It is very hard to keep someone’s full attention for few minutes; however, most of the presenters were able to keep everyone’s attention for the whole entire presentation. Even myself I replayed all of the four videos that I watched because it kept me interested. I watched more videos than I supposed watch but the top four that I was most engaged with were: what really happens when you mix medications by Russ Altman, 10 ways to have a better conversation by Celeste Headlee,

What really happens when you mix medication by Russ Altman The presenter of this ted talk video is a professor of bioengineering, genetics, and medicine (and computer science, by courtesy). He is also post chairman of bioengineering department at Stanford University. The presentation was about
The presenter was very energetic. He continuously kept the audience laughing. To grab the audience attention he began asking the audience a question. This ted talk video was bout the story of Natalia Rybczyriski. She’s paleobiologist, which means she specializes in digging up really old dead objects or stuff and she usually digs the stuff up way above the Arctic circle in the remote Canadian Tundra. He opened his presentation by speaking about camels that camels are so will adapted to the desert that it’s hard for anyone to imagine them living anywhere else than he said what if those big humps, feet, and eyes were evolved in different climate and a different