Title: How to Wrap Text in PowerPoint | Course Method
Headings: How to Wrap Text in PowerPoint
How to Wrap Text in PowerPoint
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What is Text Wrapping in PowerPoint?
Why Wrap Text in PowerPoint?
Different Options for Wrapping Text in PowerPoint
Option 1: Insert Spaces Around Object Manually
Option 2: Use Text Boxes Around Image
Option 3: Import Already Wrapped Text From Word
Even Cooler, More Creative Ideas
Best Uses
Ruler and Grid-Lines
White Space
Word Hyphenation
Consider Alternatives to Text Wrapping
Conclusion
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Content: Just a note, doing this hung up my brand new laptop so this fancy object embed in Office 365 just about crashed my computer. And really, the end result just doesn't look all that great so I don't plan to ever do that again! As you can see, there are 3 different options for how to wrap text, but I think you're better off not wrapping text. What could you do instead? Even Cooler, More Creative Ideas
As mentioned earlier, with the poem I'm using as example text, “Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening”, by Robert Frost, there are 4 stanzas. What if instead of trying to fit all 4 on a slide, you broke each one up into a different slide with an image? You could create a much less cluttered slide such as the example below: In this example, the text isn't wrapped at all. In addition, the amount of text on the slide is more manageable. I whipped this up in about 2 minutes by inserting the image and then inserting a rectangular shape with a text box over the shape.