After structuring your content, divide the narrative thread into slides, and each slide forms your building blocks for your entire goal of the presentation

Limit Each Slide To One Topic

The main purpose of slides is to support your presentation not to be the show runner. You must engage the audience with your speach by delivering a wonderful story that establishes your information. Use slides to help in retrieving contents to help you and the audience to grasp the story

Slides Are Only For Support

Don't present a whole information in one go. Break it into smaller bits to help audience to follow it. Reveal bits and pieces to open up the big picture to your

Present In Chunks

The oldest quote "A picture is worth a thousand words". Make use of images to depict complex information or To engage users effectively. Use texts to convey important informants

Images Vs Text

Don't memorize your presentation, go with the steps. Rehearse multiple times to get a flow to present without any stress

Rehearse Rehearse Rehearse...

Small tips in improving the way you present your ideas or any information to your

How To Improve The Way You Presentation 

First structure your presentation based on your audience's needs. Then plan the structure of the information in a way that the audience can follow

Present In Context Of Your Audience

Add your personal touch such as jokes or funny images but be professional

Add Your Personal 

Sharing your findings is an important part of academia. A common way to do this is by presenting in front of research groups or at conferences. However, making a good presentation can be pretty hard. Over the years, I have seen hundreds of presentations and lectures in different academic fields and different settings. Some of them I remember fondly, others I have trouble forgetting. Over time, I started noticing some key differences between good and bad presentations.

Images Vs Text

Seven ideas to improve your presentations

It's time to

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Three reasons your presentations suck

Which Of These 4 Presentation Styles Do You Have?

How to Use the 10/20/30 Rule to Make Your Presentation Simple, Short, and Sweet