Plan your presentation and match your slides to your talk
Decide what your audience should learn, arrange your points to serve that goal, and put only the essentials on your slides. Check your timing and equipment as you rehearse.
Start with your purpose and audience
What should listeners know or understand after your talk? Begin your plan with that question. Consider what they already know about the subject and choose material that serves your purpose.
A presentation is a way to communicate information or ideas to an audience; slides can support the spoken explanation. This is a practical definition, not a formal definition in Uzbek law.
Put your points in an order listeners can follow
Introduce the topic and briefly preview the main points. Then develop them in a sequence that is easy for listeners to follow.
At the end, return to the central message so listeners know which idea to take away.
Keep the main points on your slides
Use brief text and visuals that are easy to read. Each image or chart should help explain your point rather than distract from it.
Do not put every detail on the slides. Show the key points and explain the rest aloud.
Check the setting and rehearse with your slides
Before the presentation, check your time limit, venue, and available equipment. If questions are planned, leave time for them.
Rehearse aloud with your slides: visuals affect how long the talk takes. Use brief notes as prompts instead of reading a script word for word.
Speak at a measured pace, vary your tone, and look at your listeners. If you do not know an answer, say so clearly.
Sources
Try it with your own topic
Create a study project based on this article. You can change the topic and settings before starting.