Example: Evaluation Table

Slide Content

The slide titled "Example: Evaluation Table" presents a comparison framework for three different ideas across three separate evaluations. "Idea 1" is positively evaluated in "Evaluation A" (indicated by a checkmark) but negatively in "Evaluation B" (denoted by an 'X') and warrants caution in "Evaluation C" (exclamation mark symbol). "Idea 2" shows mixed results: a critical assessment with a plus inside a circle in "Evaluation A," a neutral assessment with a curved line in "Evaluation B," and a positive smiley face in "Evaluation C." "Idea 3" demonstrates a set of emotion-based evaluations ranging from positive (smiley face) in "Evaluation A," to negative (sad face) in "Evaluation B," and finally, uncertain or neutral (straight face) in "Evaluation C."

Graphical Look

• The slide has a dark, chalkboard-like background with a wooden frame resembling a classic school blackboard.
• The title "Example: Evaluation Table" is displayed in white at the top of the slide.
• There are three columns, each headed by "Evaluation A," "Evaluation B," and "Evaluation C," respectively, with white text on a slightly transparent background.
• The rows are labeled "Idea 1," "Idea 2," and "Idea 3," with white text aligned to the left, outside of the main white-bordered table grid.
• Each row contains icons representing the evaluation result for each idea: checkmarks, crosses, exclamation marks, and smiley faces, all encircled by colored strokes.
• Horizontal and vertical white lines create the grid structure of the table on the slide. The overall look of the slide is sleek, with a blend of education-themed nostalgia and modern design elements. The use of icons and colors within a traditional evaluation matrix provides a visually engaging and easily understandable format for comparison.

Use Cases

• During strategic business meetings to assess and compare multiple project proposals or solutions against set criteria.
• In product development sessions to evaluate different design concepts or feature sets against user feedback or testing results.
• During educational presentations to illustrate the process of critical thinking and decision-making by comparing various theories or answers.
• In sales pitches or proposals to compare competing products or services, highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of each option.