There are 4 categories (planning, branding, adding content, evaluation) and within each category the scale goes from 1 to 3, meaning a score out of 12
Organize your presentation with a clear beginning, middle, and end.
Use headings and bullet points to help convey your main points.
Practice a smooth transition between different parts of your presentation.
Include relevant images, graphs, or charts to support your points.
Ensure text on slides is concise and easy to read.
Use a variety of media to make your presentation visually appealing.
Speak clearly and at a moderate pace.
Make eye contact with your audience to establish a connection.
Practice your presentation in front of a mirror or with a friend to build confidence.
Understand your topic thoroughly.
Be prepared to answer questions from your peers or teacher.
Rehearse your presentation multiple times to become familiar with the content.
Encourage questions and interaction during or after your presentation.
Use your voice and body language to express enthusiasm about your topic.
Consider incorporating anecdotes or real-world examples to make your presentation relatable.
Avoid Reading Directly From Slides:
Use slides as visual aids, not as a script.
Speak naturally and refer to your slides for key points rather than reading verbatim.
Avoid overwhelming slides with too much text.
Use bullet points or short phrases instead of long paragraphs.
Turn off notifications on your devices during the presentation.
Choose a quiet location and minimize background noise.
Speak at a comfortable pace; avoid rushing through your content.
Ensure you allocate enough time for each section of your presentation.
Minimize the use of filler words such as "um," "uh," or "like."
Practice pausing instead of using fillers to gather your thoughts.