Search Google for pictures, maps, or other visuals to supplement your speech. Tip: You can also try an Advanced Google Image Search. By selecting "Labled for Reuse" in the Usage Rights drop-down box, you'll ensure the images you use are not violating copyright licenses.
Adding visual elements (such as pictures, maps, or charts) can really enhance your speech. Make sure to always pay attention to copyright restrictions and give credit to the source for all images you use.
Did you know there is a Mac lab on the second floor of Newton-Hobson? It is mainly for media communication students, but you can use it for your presentations. See Prof. Lewis Knight for more information.
This site has five different graphs and charts you can customize for your speeches. Once you choose a graph, you set the design, input the data, and add labels. Graphs can be printed, downloaded/saved, or emailed.
Prezi is a virtual whiteboard that transforms presentations from monologues into conversations: enabling people to see, understand, and remember ideas.
Wordle is a free site that lets you input text (such as President Obama's acceptance speech, seen below) and generate a "word cloud." Words appearing more frequently receive greater prominence in the cloud.
This Creative Commons photo courtesy of http://www.flickr.com/photos/52473526@N00/3004046717/