1.

Introduction (1-2 minutes):

● Grab attention: Start with a compelling anecdote, quote, question, or surprising fact
related to the topic.
● Introduce yourself: Briefly share your name, background, and any relevant credentials.

2. Purpose/Thesis Statement (1 minute):

● Clearly state the purpose: Explain what the presentation is about and what your main
message or argument is (thesis statement).

3. Main Points (4-5 minutes):

● Limit to 2-3 main points: Identify the key ideas or arguments you want to convey.
● Supporting details: Provide evidence, examples, statistics, or anecdotes to reinforce
each main point.
● Transition smoothly: Use clear transitions between points to maintain the flow.

4. Visuals (1-2 minutes):

● Use visuals sparingly: Incorporate slides or visual aids to enhance understanding.
● Ensure clarity: Make sure visuals are clear, concise, and directly relate to the content.

5. Engage the Audience (1-2 minutes):

● Ask questions: Encourage audience interaction by posing questions or asking for input.
● Relate to the audience: Connect your topic to their interests or experiences.

6. Conclusion (1 minute):
● Summarize main points: Recap the key points you covered.
● Reinforce thesis: Remind the audience of your main message or argument.
● End with impact: Finish with a strong closing statement, call to action, or thought-
provoking question.

7. Practice and Timing (1 minute):

● Rehearse: Practice the presentation multiple times to become familiar with the content
and timing.
● Check time: Ensure that the presentation fits within the 10-minute timeframe.

8. Q&A (Time permitting):

 ● Anticipate questions: Think about potential questions the audience might ask and
prepare answers.
● Encourage questions: Invite the audience to ask questions at the end.

Additional Tips:
● Speak clearly and confidently: Project your voice, maintain good posture, and make eye
contact with the audience.
● Use body language: Use gestures to emphasize points and express enthusiasm.
● Limit text on slides: Keep slides simple, with key points rather than paragraphs of text.

Remember, the key to a successful presentation is preparation and practice. Encourage your

students to be confident, engage the audience, and deliver their message effectively.