presentation of word

How to Make a Word Presentation: A Step-by-Step Guide

In today’s digital world, presentations have become a fundamental tool for sharing information effectively. when it comes to making impactful presentations, microsoft word offers a user-friendly and versatile solution. in this step-by-step guide, we will walk you through the process of creating a word presentation that captivates your audience. let’s dive in.

Step 1: Planning your Presentation

Before diving into the creation process, it’s crucial to plan your presentation carefully. Consider your audience, the key message you want to convey, and the overall structure of your presentation.

• Create an outline of your presentation, including main points and subtopics;
• Gather and organize your content, such as text, images, and graphs;
• Define the visual style or theme you want to apply;
• Set a timeline and allocate time for researching, creating, and rehearsing your presentation.

Step 2: Open Microsoft Word and Select a Template

Once you have a clear plan in mind, open Microsoft Word on your computer and follow these steps:

• Click on the “File” tab, located in the top left corner;
• Select “New” from the dropdown menu;
• Choose a presentation template that suits your topic and preferences. You can browse through the available templates or search for a specific one using the search bar.

Step 3: Customize the Layout and Design

After selecting a template, it’s time to customize it according to your needs. Word provides various tools to modify the layout, design, and overall appearance of your presentation.

• Click on the placeholders to replace the default text with your own content;
• Modify the font, size, and color of the text to create visual interest;
• Insert or delete additional slides as required;
• Add images, charts, or other visual elements to enhance your message;
• Experiment with different layouts and design options until you achieve the desired look.

Step 4: Polish Your Presentation

Once you’ve customized the layout and design, it’s essential to review and polish your presentation to ensure its coherence and professionalism.

• Review the content for grammar and spelling errors;
• Check the overall flow and logical sequence of information;
• Ensure consistency in the use of fonts, colors, and styles;
• Practice your presentation to identify any areas that need improvement or clarification;
• Edit and refine your slides until you are satisfied with the final result.

Step 5: Save and Share Your Presentation

After perfecting your presentation, it’s time to save it and share it with your audience. Follow these simple steps:

• Click on the “File” tab;
• Select “Save As” from the dropdown menu;
• Choose a location on your computer to save the presentation;
• Enter a descriptive file name and select the desired file format (e.g., .pptx or .pdf);
• Click “Save” to store your presentation.

Creating a Word presentation doesn’t have to be a daunting task. By following this step-by-step guide, you can craft a visually appealing and impactful presentation using Microsoft Word. Remember, careful planning, customization, and diligent polishing are key to creating a successful presentation. Now go ahead and impress your audience with your newfound skills!

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INTRODUCTION Lesson 1 – Microsoft Word Word Basics

Published by Carli Dennis Modified over 10 years ago

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Feb 23, 2021

Export Word documents into PowerPoint presentations

Mohit Anand

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Hi, Office Insiders, my name is Mohit Anand, and I’m a Program Manager on the PowerPoint team. I’m glad to share that a new scenario  is now available in Word for the web .  You can now export  Word document s   in to PowerPoint presentation s .  

Word document s  to PowerPoint presentation s  

Have you  ever  wished you could easily export an existing  Word document into a great PowerPoint presentation?  If so, the wait is over!   

When you use the Export command, it creates a  presentation  based on   all   the summarized sections of the document.  It also  adds   imagery, icons, videos, themes, and fonts  using  AI.  

How it works  

To turn your Word document into a PowerPoint presentation:  

• Open any document  you want to convert into a presentation  in Word for  the  web.  
• Click  File   >   Export > Export to PowerPoint presentation .  
• When  prompted ,  choose a design theme for your presentation.  
• Click  Open presentation  to  re view  the results  in PowerPoint for  the   w eb.  
• The presentation  w ill  be  created  in the OneDrive  root folder  of the user who used this option.  

Scenarios to try  

• Open a Word document and explore the available PowerPoint themes.  
• Open a Word document that is mostly text and see  which AI-backed assets are  added  by clicking on  Export .  

Known Issues  

• This feature is currently only available in English.  
• It is not available in the Internet Explorer  and Safari  browser.  
• We only support text content for the transformation to presentation, other media content support is not  currently  available.   You can add your own media to the presentation after  you have  exported  your Word document.  

Availability   

Export  your document to  PowerPoint presentation is rolling out to  all Word for the web users shortly .    

Features are released over some time to ensure that things are working smoothly.  Therefore, we highlight features that you may not have because they’re slowly releasing to larger numbers of Insiders. Additionally, sometimes we remove elements to further improve them based on your feedback. Though this is rare, we also reserve the option to pull a feature entirely out of the product, even if you, as Insiders, have had the opportunity to try them.  

Feedback  

If you have any feedback or suggestions, you can submit them by clicking  Help > Feedback.        

Learn more about what  other information you should include in your feedback  to ensure it’s actionable and reaches the right people.  

We’re excited to hear from you! Sign up for the  Office Insider newsletter , and you’ll get the latest information about Insider features in your inbox once a month.

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How to convert a Word document to a PowerPoint presentation

Whether you’re more comfortable working in PowerPoint or you’d like to present the content of your Word document in a different way, we’ve got you covered, There are a few different ways to convert a Word document to a PowerPoint presentation. If you have a Microsoft 365 account, you can use Word for the Web to make the conversion or you can do it directly with PowerPoint. There’s another option, too. Don’t want to convert your document to a presentation, but still need to use it as a reference? You can insert it as an object directly in a slide. If this all sounds super complicated, don’t worry. We’ll guide you each step of the way.

Convert a Word Document to a PowerPoint Presentation Using Word for the Web

First, open your web browser and log in to Office. Once logged in, open the document you want to convert in Word for the Web, and click the “File” tab in the top-left corner of the window.

IDG / Marshall Gunnell

Click “Export” in the left-hand pane and select “Export to PowerPoint Presentation (Preview).”

The Export to Presentation window will appear. Here, select the design theme you’d like to use and click “Export.”

Word for the Web will then begin preparing your new presentation. Once ready, click “Open Presentation.”

Your presentation will open in PowerPoint for the Web. If you need a local copy, you can always download it by going to File > Save as > Download a Copy.

Convert a Word Document to a PowerPoint Presentation Using PowerPoint

You can convert your Word document to a PowerPoint presentation using PowerPoint itself, but you’ll need to make sure your Word document is properly formatted for the conversion first. For content that you want to use as a slide title, make sure you give it the Heading 1 style. For content you want to use as text in the slide, give it the Heading 2 style.

Once you’re ready, open PowerPoint and make sure you’re in the “Home” tab. Next, select “New Slide” in the ribbon and then “Slides from Outline” from the bottom of the menu that appears.

From here, locate the Word document you want to use, select it, and click “Insert.”

PowerPoint will then do its thing. While this way isn’t as good as using Word for the Web, it’ll still get the job done.

Insert Your Word Document as an Object in Your Presentation

If you’re not interested in converting your Word document to a PowerPoint presentation, you can insert it as an object for quick access.

Before we proceed, it’s important you understand the difference between the two types of objects you can insert your document as: Linked or Embedded.

The main difference between the two is where the data is stored. If you embed the object in your presentation, the data from that object is stored in the presentation. This is good if you’re worried about the location of the word document changing (which can break a linked object), but it will increase your file size. A linked object only inserts a link to the source file. In other words, the data from the object isn’t stored in the presentation—it simply links to it. This will keep your file size down, but that link may break if the source file is moved to a different location.

To insert your Word document as an object in your presentation, open your presentation and navigate to the slide you would like to add the object to. From there, click the “Insert” tab and select “Object.”

The Insert Object window will appear. Select “Create from File and click “Browse.”

Locate and select the document you would like to insert. Once inserted, you have two choices. You can either display the entire Word document in the PowerPoint slide or simply display the document icon. If you choose the latter, the document will open in Word when selected.

Click “OK” to insert the object. That’s all there is to it!

Author: Marshall Gunnell

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Introduction to MS WORD

Jan 01, 2020

1.2k likes | 8.1k Views

Introduction to MS WORD. What is MS Word?. MS Word is a word processing program used to create, format, save and print letters, reports, newsletters, manuscripts, signs, certificates other documents. Office Button. Quick Access Toolbar. Title Bar. Ribbon. Tabs. Groups. Commands.

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What is MS Word? • MS Word is a word processing program used to create, format, save and print letters, reports, newsletters, manuscripts, signs, certificates other documents.

Office Button Quick Access Toolbar Title Bar Ribbon Tabs Groups Commands Dialog Box Launcher Scroll Bar View Buttons Control Buttons Zoom Level or Zoom Slider

The Microsoft Office Button • It provides access to the only menu in Office 2007. When you click this button it shows the following menus, New, Open, Save, Save As, Print, Prepare, Send, Publish and Close.

Quick Access Toolbar • It provides access to the most common Word commands including Save, Undo, Repeat and Copy. You can customize, add or delete buttons on this toolbar.

Title Bar • It shows the open program and the name of the open file.

Ribbon • It contains the commands organized in three components: • Tabs – represents the activities you perform and contain related groups. • Groups – organize related commands. Group name appears below the group ribbon. • Commands – appear within ach group

Dialog Box Launcher • It opens a dialog box or task pane that provides more options.

Scroll Bar • It moves the document vertically.

Document Area • This is where you type your text. The insertion point represents the location where your text will appear.

Status Bar • It displays the document information such as the number of the page on which the insertion point appears, the total number of pages, the proofing errors indicator and the view buttons.

View Buttons • They display the buttons such as Print Layout, Full Screen, Reading, Web Layout, Outline, Draft.

Control Buttons • They minimize, maximize, restore and close the window.

Starting the Word Processing Program • Click the START button. • Point to All Programs. • Point to Microsoft Office. • Click on Microsoft Office 2007.

The Ribbon • The Ribbon is the panel at the top portion of the document. It has seven tabs which are Home, Insert, Design, Animations, Slide Show, Review and View. These tabs contain commands and tools which are grouped according to their function. Additional tabs such as Format and Design will show when you are working on Pictures, ClipArt, WordArt, text boxes and shapes. • When you move the mouse pointer over each command or tool, it will display the pop[-up name and function of the command.

Home Tab • This Home tab displays the related commands which are grouped as Clipboard, Font, Paragraph, Styles, Editing.

Insert Tab • This Insert tab displays the related commands which are grouped as Pages, Tables, Illustrations, Links, Header and Footer, Text, Symbols

Page Layout Tab • This Page Layout tab displays the related command which are grouped as Themes, Page Setup, Page Background, Paragraph, Arrange.

Reference Tab • This Reference tab displays the related commands which are grouped as Table of Contents, Footnotes, Citations & Bibliography, Caption, Index, Table of Authorities.

Mailings Tab • This Mailings tab displays the related commands which are grouped as Create, Start Mail Merge, Write and Insert Fields, Preview Results, Finish.

Review Tab • This Review tab displays the related commands which are grouped as Proofing, Comments, Tracking, Changes, Compare, Protect.

View Tab • This View tab displays the related commands which are grouped as Document Views, Show/Hide, Zoom, Windows, Macros.

Customizing Quick Access Toolbar • Quick Access Toolbar contains frequently used commands. You can display or hide the icons. To customize this toolbar, click the Customize Quick Access Toolbar arrow, and a drop-down menu will appear. Check or uncheck the commands that you need or do not need. You can also move the Quick Access below or above the Ribbon.

Using Command Icons and Dialog Boxes • To apply a command, just click the icon. An arrow next to an icon means that there are other options available. Click the arrow to display the options . • Dimmed menu items are not available for selection at this time. Selected command is the highlighted command. The arrow next to the Group name is the Dialog Box launcher. Click it to display the dialog box. • A dialog box is an on-screen form that you fill up to tell MS Word how to complete a command.

Working with Mini Toolbar & Context Menus • When you move your mouse over the selected text a mini toolbar will appear. When you right click on the text, a context menu will appear. You can use the mini toolbar and context menu to format without going to the Home Tab.

Customizing the Ribbon • You can customize the Ribbon to add tabs, groups or commands that you will use often. • To display the Customize Ribbon Tab following the following steps. • Right click on any part of the Ribbon. • On the pop – up menu, click Customize the Ribbon. • On the dialog box, click Customize Ribbon Tab. • On the list of commands, select the one you would like to add.

To add a New Group: To add a New Tab: • Click the tab you want to customize. • Click the New Group button and Word adds the group. • Click the Rename button. • On the Rename dialog box, type the name of the group. • Click OK and Word adds the new group to the tab. • Click the New Tab button. • Word now adds the tab and a new group with the tab. • Click the new tab added. • Click the Rename button. • On the Rename dialog box, type the name of your new tab. • Click Ok.

To add a New Command: • Click the Choose Commands From arrow. • From the drop – down list, select the command category you want to use. • Click the command you want to add. • Click the Custom Group you want to use and click the Add button. • Click Ok and Word adds the command. • To remove a custom command, click it and then click the Remove button.

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Introduction To word. Getting Started. Screen Layout. Menus. When you begin to explore Word 2007 you will notice a new look to the menu bar. There are three features that you should remember as you work within Word 2007: the Microsoft Office Button the Quick Access Toolbar the Ribbon

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Introduction to MS Word 2007. Contents. Contents Word Processing Features of Word Processing Starting MS-Word Components of Word Window Creating a New Document Saving a Document Opening an Existing Document Closing a Document Quitting MS-Word. Definition Components Advantages

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How-To Geek

How to convert a docx document to a pptx file.

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The easy way: do it on the web, convert a word document to powerpoint on desktop.

Not all presentations have to be made in PowerPoint. If your presentation's content is in a Word document (DOCX file), there are a couple of ways to turn your document into a PowerPoint presentation (PPTX file).

Related: How to Convert a Word Document to a PowerPoint Presentation

You can easily  convert a Word document to a PowerPoint file on the web . It's an easy process, but you do have to upload your document to Microsoft's web app. If you'd rather work with your file locally, there's a way to do that on your PC.

Microsoft Word's desktop app doesn't offer the above feature to automatically convert Word files to PowerPoint. Instead, it uses a manual workaround to convert your files.

This workaround involves formatting your Word document in a way that PowerPoint accepts and then importing the document into the PowerPoint app.

First, Format the Word Document

The first step is to make your Word document PowerPoint compatible. To do this, apply the H1 header style to all headers and the H2 header style to all paragraphs in your document.

Start by opening your document with Microsoft Word. In the Word window, select a header in your document.

While the header is selected, in the "Styles" section at the top of the Word window, click the "Heading 1" style. Do this for all the headers in your document.

Next, select the paragraph beneath your header. Then, in the "Styles" section at the top, click "More," and then select "Heading 2." Format all of your document paragraphs this way.

Finally, click File > Save in Word's menu bar to save the document. (Alternatively, press Ctrl+s on Windows or Command+s on Mac.)

Close the document in Word.

Next, Import the Word Document into PowerPoint

Your Word document is now ready to be imported into PowerPoint and converted into a presentation.

Start the import process by opening PowerPoint on your computer. On the first screen in PowerPoint, click "Blank Presentation" to make a new presentation.

In the PowerPoint editing window that opens, click the "Home" tab at the top. Then, in the "Slides" section at the top, click the arrow icon beside "New Slide."

Select "Slides from Outline" in the menu that appears.

PowerPoint will ask you to select the file to import into your presentation. Here, select the Word document that you formatted earlier.

Your Word document will now be converted into a PowerPoint presentation. Each "Header 1" in your Word document will now have a dedicated slide in the presentation. Review this presentation and make changes to it if you want.

Lastly, save the presentation by clicking File > Save in PowerPoint's menu bar.

And that's all. Your Word document is now ready to be presented to your audience!

Now that you're done, if you have a PowerPoint presentation that you'd like to convert to Word , there's a way to do that, too.

Related: How to Convert a PowerPoint to Word and Make It Editable

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How to use Presentation Mode in Microsoft Word

1] attendee independent navigation:.

As a solution to this problem, Word has included a temporary alert feature that alerts a reader/attendees they are no longer following the presenter. A status bar at the bottom of the Word file informs attendees they are no longer following the presenter and that they are independently reading through the document using their mouse, keyboard, or touch input.

2] Presenter Edits:

3] download and distribute:, hemants@twc.

Presentation Templates in Word

Download Numerous Templates In Different File Formats Such As Microsoft Word Or Pdf. Use Template.net You Can Create Outputs Such As Marketing Templates To Word Cloud Handouts. These Are Templates That You Can Easily Edit And Use Even If You Do Not Have Any Adobe Illustrator Or Photoshop Experience.

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There's nothing better than to have the perfect presentation to impress your audience. Create a professionally made presentations with our equally well-written presentation templates. We offer you 100% customizable documents with different designs and formats. All editable templates are suitable for any business and academic purposes—whether for company meetings, restaurant sales, research studies, thesis presentations, insurance agencies, etc. You will have our printable templates downloaded in your devices within minutes! These ready-made templates are made available for personalizing in any device you have with all versions of Microsoft Word. Stop wasting time and get your presentations done without any hassle with our presentation templates today!

How to Prepare Presentations with Microsoft Word

A presentation is a process of presenting a product or topic to an audience intended to inform and demonstrate that particular subject. Creating the perfect presentations will support your pitch and could get you to the next level of your objectives. Presentation materials could be a series of creative slides, brochures , flyers , or posters . The document is your key to impress your viewers. Don't have any idea on how to start one? Feel free to read further to find tips and steps on how to create a presentation effectively.

1. Determine the Presentation's Purpose

First and foremost, you should know the purpose of your presentation materials. Are you using it to present new products or project proposals ? Do you want to show annual sales? You need to consider your intentions to deliver precise information to your audiences.

2. Choose a Layout Design

Presentations come in different layouts. You need to incorporate your design into the purpose of your material. Most presentation materials have simple arrangements with minimal designs. Others prefer their content to have beautiful backgrounds and a clean layout that makes it look appealing. For example, you are doing a presentation for annual sales report. You can choose designs that help you emphasize datasheets and numbers for your material to be readable.

3. Pick a Presentation Template

If you don't want to waste time creating presentations from scratch, look for presentation templates on our site that fits your preferences well. These ready-made templates come with unique and aesthetic designs that you can freely adjust. You will find different styles and themed materials to suit any field you are assigned. The editable templates are downloadable in any device you have, along with its graphic designs in file formats like Microsoft Word.

4. Come Up with Essential Details

Once you have your presentation templates with you, start filling in the details you need. Presentations need to be short and precise. You have to summarize your topics no matter how broad it is. Even if it's an annual business report or proposals , your audiences won't be interested in it if you have wordy slides to present. Make sure you have displayed the critical areas of your topic and have it straightforward.

5. Finalize Infographics

It is better to add infographics like charts , timelines, and illustrations on your presentation to avoid making your material dull and boring. Audiences prefer visual content than texts. They take in more information expressed through figures and images than have it in paragraphs. Infographics will also help you summarize your topics and allow you to squeeze them in one graph or chart.

6. Make your Presentation Engaging

Presentations are more fun and enjoyable if you often interact with your viewers. Get your audience to participate in your discussion as much as possible—it prevents your viewers from getting bored. If you are doing a presentation for a product, it is better to bring in a prop like a physical sample, to entertain your viewers more. It's also the same if you are presenting services. Try handing our marketing brochures and flyers to your audiences to have them more engaged.

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How to make a powerpoint presentation using microsoft word 2010.

Microsoft Word 2010 isn’t normally used to make PowerPoint presentations. It’s a word processing program. But, if you only have Microsoft Word 2010 and need to make a PowerPoint presentation, there are ways around it.

One way is to make slides using Word’s page layout features, and then save them as images. JPEG or PNG is a good file format for this.

Next, open PowerPoint and make a blank presentation. Put the saved images from Word into it as slides. You can adjust the layout and design of the slides in PowerPoint.

Alternatively, you can use Word’s Outline View feature to create your PowerPoint presentation. In Outline View, structure your content into bullet points which will become slides when imported into PowerPoint.

To get into Outline View in Word 2010, go to the “View” tab and select “Outline” in the “Document Views” section. Then, organize your text using bullet points and headings.

Save your outline as a .rtf file. Open PowerPoint and choose “Open” from the File menu. Select your .rtf file and follow the prompts to import the outline as slides.

Pro Tip: Although Microsoft Word 2010 wasn’t made to do this, these workarounds can help you when PowerPoint isn’t available. Remember to adjust the formatting and design within PowerPoint for a professional presentation.

Overview of Microsoft Word 2010 features

Microsoft Word 2010 is a powerhouse of amazing features that make it ideal for crafting presentations. Here’s a glimpse of its top functions.

• Limitless customization: Word 2010 allows users to customize their slides with a wide range of formatting choices. From font type and color to bullet points and alignment, you can create slides that grab attention.
• SmartArt graphics: It offers an excellent SmartArt graphics option. This lets you insert professional diagrams, charts, and images into your presentation easily, so you can present complex info in a visually-pleasing way.
• Enhanced collaboration: It has co-authoring capability, so multiple people can work on a presentation at the same time. This makes team projects much simpler and efficient.
• Seamless integration with other Office apps: You can import/export content from programs like Excel or Access. This simplifies incorporating data into slide decks.

Also, you can add audio/video elements, apply transition effects between slides, and even save your presentation as a video. Unlock the potential of Microsoft Word 2010 – explore its features and create presentations that leave a mark.

Opening Microsoft Word 2010 and starting a new document

• Launch Microsoft Word 2010 by clicking its icon.
• Once open, find the “File” tab in the top-left corner.
• Select “New” from the drop-down menu to create a new document.
• A gallery will appear with templates and document types.
• Scroll through or use the search bar to find one for your PowerPoint .
• Or, select “Blank Document” from the gallery.
• Click “Create” to start working on your PowerPoint.

It’s worth mentioning that templates offer pre-designed layouts and themes for presentations. This can save time and effort. Align the template to the theme or purpose of your presentation to maintain consistency. For example, if giving a sales pitch, choose a template that looks professional and has eye-catching graphics.

By utilizing templates, you’ll get a visually appealing presentation while streamlining your workflow. Customize them to make them unique and engaging for your audience.

Choosing a design template for the PowerPoint presentation

When making a PowerPoint using Word 2010, it’s essential to pick a design template that will showcase your content well. Here are some key points for choosing one:

• Visual Appeal: Pick a template with colors, fonts and layouts that fit your content.
• Content Organization: Make sure the template has sections for titles, bullet points, images and charts.
• Customization Options: Check the template can be modified – colors, fonts, backgrounds etc – to create a unique presentation.
• Consistency: Get a template that keeps the same font styles, sizes and colors for headings and text, for readability.

Take a look at various design templates before settling on one. This’ll give you an idea of how each looks with your content. Selecting a great design template will give you an engaging PowerPoint.

Choose a template that boosts visual appeal whilst keeping consistency across slides. This will create an awesome presentation experience for your viewers. Start exploring design templates now to make your PowerPoint stand out!

Adding and formatting text in slides

• To add a text box to your slide, click “Insert” in the ribbon.
• Select “Text Box” from the drop-down menu.
• Drag and make it the size you want.
• Type in your content.
• Format the font, size, and color using the “Home” tab.
• To enhance the text, use bullet points, numbered lists, or different styles like bold or italic . These options are in the “Paragraph” section of the “Home” tab.
• Don’t use too many styles as it can make the slides look cluttered.
• For a professional and cohesive look, use a consistent style throughout the presentation.
• According to Microsoft Office Support , PowerPoint 2010 offers many options for adding and formatting text in slides.

Inserting images, graphs, and other media

Select visuals that are relevant to your content. Choose images that look good and support your message. For data, use graphs or charts. To insert an image or media file, go to the “Insert” tab in Microsoft Word 2010. Pick pictures, shapes, charts, and SmartArt graphics. Position images and media files in a way that looks nice and supports your message. Add videos or audio clips for a dynamic presentation. Research shows that multimedia content makes presentations more memorable. Follow these guidelines to create a captivating PowerPoint presentation.

Applying transitions and animations to slides

Select the slide you want to add transitions or animations to. Head to the “Transitions” tab in the PowerPoint ribbon, and choose from the “Transition to This Slide” group. Hover over each transition to preview it, then click to apply.

To animate individual elements, select the element first (e.g. text box, image). Then, go to the “Animations” tab in the PowerPoint ribbon. Explore the “Animation” group for different effects, and click one to apply. Customize using “Effect Options”.

Keep it simple! Excessive effects can distract from your message. Use entrance and exit animation sparingly for better impact. To maintain consistency, use similar transition styles and timings across all slides. This will create a more cohesive and polished look for your presentation.

Adding speaker notes and timings

When crafting a PowerPoint presentation in Microsoft Word 2010, think about speaker notes and timings . These tools help the presenter give their message clearly.

• Speaker Notes : For extra info or reminders, add speaker notes. These only show up for the presenter, not the audience.
• Timing Slides : Also use timing slides to control the duration of each slide. That way, the presentation is smooth and timed well.
• Adding Speaker Notes : Go to “View,” click “Notes Page,” and start typing in the space provided.
• Setting Timings : Go to the “Slide Show” tab. Click “Rehearse Timings,” and follow the instructions.

To take your presentation further, personalize speaker notes with text styles or pics. Practice with timing to make sure you speak at the right pace.

For example, one student used speaker notes and timings to avoid embarrassment at a crucial presentation. With rehearsed slides and prepared notes, they managed to get through their talk without missing important points or rushing.

Previewing and running the PowerPoint presentation

Preview your PowerPoint to make sure everything is running smoothly for your audience. Click the “Slideshow” tab and select either “From Beginning” or “From Current Slide”. To preview individual slides, click on the “Slide Show” button. Utilize the arrows and spacebar to move forward and press “B” to temporarily black out the screen. End the show by pressing “Esc” or right-clicking and selecting “End Show”.

If you want to practice without an audience, go to the “Set Up Slide Show” option under the Slideshow tab and choose one of three options.

Also, check for any hidden slides that may contain extra content. Lastly, have a backup copy saved on external storage in case of technical difficulties.

Saving and sharing the PowerPoint presentation

Saving and sharing a PowerPoint presentation is a must for collaboration and distribution. It allows you to keep your work and easily share it with others. Here’s a simple guide on how to save and share your PowerPoint presentation using Microsoft Word 2010.

• Click on ‘File’.
• Choose ‘Save As’ from the dropdown menu.
• Select the location you want to save your file.
• Type a name for your presentation in the ‘File Name’ field.
• Click ‘Save’.
• Open your saved presentation in Microsoft Word 2010.
• Click ‘File’.
• Select ‘Share’ from the left-hand menu.
• Pick ‘Email’.
• Put in the recipient’s email address, subject and message (if needed).
• Click ‘Send’.
• Choose ‘Save & Send’ from the left-hand menu.
• Pick an option like ‘Save to SkyDrive’.
• Log in with your Microsoft account or create one if you don’t have one. (SkyDrive is now called OneDrive.)
• Follow the instructions to upload and share your file.

Plus, you can also think of saving and sharing your PowerPoint presentations through other file-sharing platforms such as Google Drive or Dropbox. These platforms provide convenient ways to store, access and collaborate on files online.

Fun Fact: Survey says, SlideShare has an average of 60 million unique visitors visiting their platform every month. This makes it one of the biggest professional content sharing communities out there.

• Creating a PowerPoint with Microsoft Word 2010 may seem strange, but it’s possible! Follow these steps to make an attractive and interactive presentation.
• Go to the “ Page Layout ” tab and select “ Slide Orientation “. Customize the slide size and orientation.
• In the “ Insert ” tab you’ll find ways to add images, videos and audio.
• Use the “ Home ” tab to add formatting styles and shapes or SmartArt graphics.
• The “ Design ” tab has pre-designed themes and layouts to quickly customize your slides.
• Incorporate bullet points, headings, and subheadings in your content.
• Finally, use the “ Animations ” tab to add slide transition effects.

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Captivate your audience with customizable business presentation templates. whether you're pitching clients, wooing investors, or showing off your latest wins, there are presentation templates that'll suit your next meeting..

Free slide templates for presentations

Presentation decks can make or break your speech—don't risk boring or unprofessional slides distracting from your message. Set yourself up for success with free, eye-catching presentation templates that don't require graphic design skills to use. Whether you're pitching to investors or sharing a class project, using presentation templates allows you to focus on the content of your work without worrying about the design. Explore presentation templates for pitch decks, annual reviews, and conference slides, and get ready to wow your audience. Choose a presentation template and customize it with your business's branding and logo. If you work in a creative field, don't shy away from bold designs and vivid colors . Presentation templates offer versatile options for personalizing—get creative by customizing your template or opt for adding your own text to existing designs. When you use a template at your next meeting, you'll turn a simple presentation into an opportunity to impress. To make presenting even easier, you can download your template in a variety of formats, like PowerPoint and PDF, or share it digitally with your colleagues.

52 Phrases for Better Flowing English Presentations

/ Steven Hobson / Business English , English Presentations , Vocabulary

Do you give English presentations at work, but feel that you could communicate your message in a more objective, fluid way?

Maybe you have an English presentation coming up and want to make sure that your speech is clear and structured so that your audience doesn’t lose concentration and stays with you all the way to the end.

A technique that can help you achieve objective, clear, and structured English presentations, is to use linking phrases that join the separate parts of your presentation together.

English presentations normally consist of an introduction, the main body, individual parts of the main body, and the ending or conclusion.

To help maintain your audience’s attention, you need to signal when you are going from one part to another.

In this article, I teach you 52 phrases that do exactly this – linking the different parts together, and therefore, making your presentation flow better. You’ll find that these phrases will act as ‘signposts’ for the audience when you finish one part and start another.

52 Phrases to Improve the Flow of Your English Presentations

The introduction.

All good presentations start with a strong introduction.

There are a number of different ways you can begin your English presentation. Here’s a simple, but effective introduction structure which works for most types of business presentations:

Introduce – Introduce yourself and greet your audience. Introduce the presentation topic – Explain the reasons for listening. Outline – Describe the main parts of the presentation. Question policy – Make it clear to your audience when they can ask questions: during or at the end?

Here are some phrases which you can use to structure the introduction in this way:

1. Good morning/afternoon (everyone) (ladies and gentlemen). 2. It’s a pleasure to welcome (the President) here. 3. I’m … (the Director of …)

Introduce the presentation topic

4. By the end of the talk/presentation/session, you’ll know how to… / …you will have learned about… / 5. I plan to say a few words about… 6. I’m going to talk about… 7. The subject of my talk is…

8. My talk will be in (three parts). 9. In the first part… 10. Then in the second part… 11. Finally, I’ll go on to talk about…

Question Policy

12. Please interrupt if you have any questions. 13. After my talk, there will be time for a discussion and any questions.

 Main Body

Now that you have finished the introduction, we now need to transition to the main body, and its individual parts in a smooth way.

There are three parts of the main body of a presentation where linking phrases can be used:

Beginning the Main Body Ending Parts within the Main Body Beginning a New Part

Here are some phrases which you can use for these parts:

Beginning the Main Body

14. Now let’s move to / turn to the first part of my talk which is about… 15. So, first… 16. To begin with…

Ending Parts within the Main Body

17. That completes/concludes… 18. That’s all (I want to say for now) on… 19. Ok, I’ve explained how…

Beginning a New Part

20. Let’s move to (the next part which is)… 21. So now we come to the next point, which is… 22. Now I want to describe… 23. Let’s turn to the next issue… 24. I’d now like to change direction and talk about…

Listing and Sequencing

If you need to talk about goals, challenges, and strategies in your English presentation, listing phrases can help link these together and improve the flow of your speech. If you have to explain processes, sequencing phrases are helpful:

25. There are three things to consider. First… Second… Third… 26. There are two kinds of… The first is… The second is… 27. We can see four advantages and two disadvantages. First, advantages… 28. One is… Another is… A third advantage is… Finally…

29. There are (four) different stages to the process. 30. First / then / next / after that / then (x) / after x there’s y. 31. There are two steps involved. The first step is… The second step is… 32. There are four stages to the project. 33. At the beginning, later, then, finally… 34. I’ll describe the development of the idea. First the background, then the present situation, and then the prospect for the future.

After you have presented the main body of your English presentation, you will want to end it smoothly.

Here are typical sections transitioning from the main body to the ending of the presentation, and then inviting the audience to ask questions:

Ending the Main Body Beginning the Summary and/or Conclusion Concluding An Ending Phrase Inviting Questions and/or Introducing Discussion Thanking the Audience

Ending the Main Body

35. Okay, that ends (the third part of) my talk. 36. That’s all I want to say for now on (the 2017 results).

Beginning the Summary and/or Conclusion

37. To sum up… 38. Ok, in brief, there are several advantages and disadvantages. 39. To conclude… 40. I’d like to end by emphasizing the main points. 41. I’d like to end with a summary of the main points.

42. I think we have seen that we should… 43. In my opinion, we should… 44. I recommend/suggest that we… 45. There are three reasons why I recommend this. First, … / Second, … / Finally,…

An Ending Phrase

46. Well, I’ve covered the points that I needed to present today. 47. That sums up (my description of the new model). 48. That concludes my talk for today.

Inviting Questions and/or Introducing Discussion

49. Now we have (half an hour) for questions and discussion. 50. So, now I’d be very interested to hear your comments.

Thanking the Audience

51. I’d like to thank you for listening to my presentation. 52. Thank you for listening / your attention. / Many thanks for coming.

Linking phrases are like the skeleton which holds your presentation together.

Not only do they improve the flow and help guide the audience, but by memorizing them they can also help you remember the general structure of your presentation, giving you increased confidence.

To help you memorize, I recommend saying the linking phrases on their own from the beginning to the end of your presentation while you practice.

I also suggest memorizing the introduction word for word. By doing this, you will get off to a great start, which will settle your nerves and transmit a positive first impression.

Whenever you’re ready, there are 3 ways I can help you:

1. The Impactful English Academy : Join like-minded professionals from around the world in The Impactful English Academy. The comprehensive online courses will teach you the system and strategies I have used to help 100’s of professionals speak English more fluently, confidently and professionally. Click here to learn more.

2. One-to -one Coaching : Get access to my guidance and a customised program that has helped, managers, directors, CEO’s, doctors and Government officials worldwide transform into confident and articulate communicators in English. Click here to book a Discovery session with me.

3. Onsite and Online Company Training: Equip your team with the essential communication skills they need to thrive in today’s global marketplace. My tailored onsite and online training programs empower professionals to communicate effectively and confidently in English in international business environments. C lick here to schedule a meeting with me.

Author: Steven Hobson

Steven is a business English coach, a certified life coach, writer, and entrepreneur. He helps international professionals build confidence and improve fluency speaking English in a business environment.

Related posts

How to Speak English Confidently in Unexpected Situations 

3 Mistakes Unconfident English Speakers Make With Meeting Preparation 

Still Translating Instead of Thinking in English?

Present a document online using the Office Presentation Service

You can deliver a document from Word using the Office Presentation Service, a free, public service that allows others to follow along in their web browser. No setup is required. Use your free Microsoft account to get started.

In Word, open the document you want to share.

Click File > Share > Present Online .

If you want attendees to be able to download a copy of the document, click the box next to Enable remote viewers to download the document .

Click the Present Online button.

To send your meeting invitation to attendees, choose one of the following:

Copy Link – and paste it somewhere others can access it

Send in Email

Send in IM – available if you have an IM application installed

When you’re ready to present your document, click Start Presentation .

To end your online presentation, click the Present Online tab, and choose End Online Presentation .

To confirm that you want to end the presentation, click End Online Presentation .

More information about starting or joining an online meeting:

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Steps to Plan Your Presentation

Delivering an effective oral presentation is an essential skill for sharing your research findings with an audience. Tailoring your presentation to your audience, preparing for technical issues, and engaging your listeners with clear, concise content are crucial for the success of your research project. This guide provides comprehensive advice on how to prepare, what to include, and common pitfalls to avoid, ensuring your presentation is impactful and memorable.

For further assistance, contact the Office of Undergraduate Research for individual consultations.

What You Need To Know

 Purpose

The purpose of an oral presentation is to share your research with an audience, typically through PowerPoint or Prezi. It is typically a synopsis of your research. If you've conducted a study, you will probably address the following topics:

• Background research on your topic (with citations to past studies)
• The rationale for your study (how does your study address a gap in the literature?)
• Hypotheses/research questions
• Methodology
• Results (graphs are more interesting than tables or words)
• Conclusions (for example, the implications or applications of your research, limitations, future research directions, a concise summary of your main findings, concluding thoughts)
• References and Acknowledgements (such as grant support, a faculty advisor if he/she is not an author on the presentation, assistance from others who are not listed as authors)

If your scholarship is in a different form (e.g., a film analysis, a presentation of a creative work), the structure will likely be a little different, but in all cases, it should be clear to the audience what the main goals of your research are, why it's important to do this work, and what you found in your research.  

Preparation

• First, make sure you know how much time you have; it is common for oral presentations at conferences to exceed the time limit. Prepare a presentation that is a little shorter than the allotted time to allow for questions and other comments.
• Think about your audience: Will they understand technical terms, jargon, and acronyms? Will they be mostly undergraduates or professors in the field? You should tailor your presentation to your expected audience.
• Think carefully about your central message. What do you want the audience to know by the end of your presentation? Most people will only remember a few take-home points from your carefully constructed presentation (if that!). There's no point in getting bogged down in minutia that the audience can't really process anyway.
• The most important parts are the beginning (to draw the audience in) and the ending (to wrap up, to inspire). Put some thought into how to make these parts of your presentation have impact.
• Think about your speaking style; can you speak loudly and clearly? Can you modulate your voice appropriately, or do you tend to sound monotone when you give presentations? Consider working on your public speaking skills if it's needed; consider joining Legacy Owls Toastmasters Club  for this purpose and check out Toastmasters International public speaking tips .

 Plan for the Unexpected

• Will the conference provide computers or do you bring your own laptop?
• Will there be internet available?
• How reliable is the internet?
• Will there be speakers or a way to use audio (if necessary)?
• Back up your presentation in at least two places (e.g., flash drive, Dropbox, email it to yourself).
• When you prepare a presentation on a Mac and then use a PC (or vice versa), be aware that sometimes things look different.
• Bring a printed copy in case the technology fails, or have a tablet/laptop with you.
• Find the room early, and check out the technology so you’re familiar with it.

What to Avoid

It is usually not required that you use visuals for your presentation, but a PowerPoint or Prezi can often help the audience follow along with your research.

If you use PowerPoint or Prezi:

• Avoid the temptation to put too much text on your slides; the audience can get bored or overwhelmed and might not be able to clearly see all the words if you've used a small font (less than 20-pt is considered "small"). 
• Avoid font types that are hard to read or look unprofessional.
• Avoid putting words on a busy powerpoint background that makes the words hard to read.
• Avoid using font color that doesn't contrast with the background (in other words, your audience can't read gray text on a black background). 
• Avoid tables and graphs that have too much information - you can recreate those tables and graphs with just the most important information instead.

Also, consider your verbal and physical presentation:

• Avoid reading your slides to the audience.
• Avoid reading from prepared notes; the audience will maintain interest better if you can speak extemporaneously directly to them. It's also hard to make eye contact with the audience if you are reading.
• Avoid distracting behaviors or verbal tics (“um,” “like,” “uh”).
• Dress appropriately for the occasion.
• Consider your body language (e.g., arms crossed can come across as you not wanting to be there).

Ways to Stand Out

• Embrace a "Presentation Zen" style: simple (not simplistic), clean, and powerful.
• Have interesting, high-resolution images on your slides.
• You could connect your research to recent events (perhaps asking the audience to summarize the recent event).
• You could ask specific questions throughout the presentation.
• You could poll the audience on a topic relevant to your presentation (perhaps even using a free resource such as Socrative or Poll Everywhere ).
• You could insert a powerful quote into your presentation (perhaps at the beginning or end).
• You can show a short video to illustrate something important about your topic.
• The point is not to be gimmicky; the point is to keep your audience interested and engaged (especially when the audience has been listening to oral presentations all day and might be tired). Be aware, though, that different disciplines have different conventions regarding what is and is not appropriate for an oral presentation; be sure to ask your research advisor for advice first.
• Showing enthusiasm for their work
• Being energetic
• Using emphasis on certain words
• Using hand gestures to keep the audience engaged

Handling Audience Questions

• Be sure to leave some time at the end.
• If a questioner is soft-spoken, repeat the question so everyone hears.
• Avoid long, meandering answers.
• Don’t make something up if you don’t know an answer. Offer to look it up and get back to the person, and be open to someone in the audience knowing the answer.
• Give positive reinforcement to questioners (smiling, nodding, “that’s a good question”).
• If someone is attacking you or otherwise being rude, remember that this usually comes from someone who wants to show off or appear smart in front of everyone The other audience members will recognize the rudeness and be on your side! Stay calm, answer as best you can, and acknowledge it when he/she makes a good point (smiling and nodding can disarm an attacker).
• People will often talk to you right afterwards; try to avoid running out right after your presentation if you can help it.
• Audience members may email for a copy of your presentation or to ask further questions; be sure to follow up with them.

Conclusions

If you have been accepted to present your research at a conference, congratulations! This is a great honor, and you should be proud of this accomplishment. If you would like an individual consultation with someone from the Office of Undergraduate Research about your presentation, please do not hesitate to contact us at [email protected] .

Other online resources to check out include:

• Presentation Tips (Prepare, Design, Deliver)
• 18 Tips for Killer Presentations

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Every word from Koopmeiners Juventus presentation: ‘No personal goals’

By Peter Young

Teun Koopmeiners has insisted he has no personal goals for the upcoming season, as he is more focussed on collective, team achievements with Juventus for the 2024-25 season. 

The former Atalanta playmaker had his official presentation as a new Juventus player on Tuesday, following his €60m move to the Allianz Stadium at the end of the summer transfer window. 

Koopmeiners became the most expensive Serie A player to complete a move this summer, in terms of both sales and arrivals. It was a saga that dragged on for the majority of the summer, but Thiago Motta and Cristiano Giuntoli were finally able to get their man. 

Official: Juventus sign Koopmeiners from Atalanta

Koopmeiners on Juventus excitement and ‘wonderful’ Atalanta 

The Dutchman spoke of his excitement to be a Juventus player, and to continue playing in Serie A, a league he has been following closely since childhood. 

“These first few days have been great. I had so many expectations that have been met. I am very happy to have started this new adventure,” Koopmeiners said in his first Juventus press conference. 

“I have been following the Italian league and Juventus since I was a child. When I arrived in Italy, I saw how exceptional this club is. I always thought it would be great to play here, and when the opportunity came, I thought of nothing else.

“I was convinced and confident that I would make it here. There were ups and downs; however, I always had a lot of confidence, and in the end, that’s exactly what happened. I am focused on the next few weeks.”

Koopmeiners still looks back fondly at his time with Atalanta, despite leaving the club in slightly unfavourable circumstances. He had played a big role in helping La Dea win the Europa League title a few months before his departure. 

“I spent wonderful years at Atalanta, where I won an important title. I grew a lot thanks to them; I can say that over the past three years, I have thrived and learned a great deal. Now, I am happy to be here.”

Personal ambitions, Juventus role and shirt number selection 

Koopmeiners is not concerned about personal allies this season, as he wants to win titles with his new teammates more than anything. 

“What matters most is the team. There are no personal goals; I felt like part of the family right away. I want to integrate as much as possible and always be at my best so I can help the team.”

He also explained what role suits him best. 

“Since arriving in Italy, I’ve played in a variety of positions, but my favourite role is definitely as a midfielder. I’m eager to expand my versatility on the field and continue developing into an even more complete player.”

“Right now, my role is to play behind the strikers, and I’m doing well in that position. As for the Champions League, it’s going to be a great game. I know many players from PSV Eindhoven, but our focus has to be on our own game.”

Koopmeiners explained why he decided to take Claudio Marchisio’s old no.8 jersey: “It’s important to me; I’ve always played with this number throughout my career. I’m very grateful to have been given it here.”

Marchisio was one of three players that Koopmeiners cited as his inspirations. 

“My idols? I would say Zinedine Zidane, who was an inspiration to many. Andrea Pirlo and Claudio Marchisio also stand out for me, especially since we share a special connection with the number 8.”

Koopmeiners’s conversations with Thiago Motta, message to Juventus fans

He also provided a word for his new supporters. 

“I want to thank all the fans for their incredible reception—it was truly amazing. Seeing their passion in action impressed me even more. I embrace the responsibilities that come with playing for this club; it’s an honour. There’s pressure and expectation, which is normal, but as a team, we are determined to meet those expectations.”

Koopmeiners also provided an update on the conversations he has had with coach Thiago Motta and how he expects his first few weeks as a Juventus player to go. 

“The coach has given me a warm welcome. His demanding approach is something I really appreciate. I’m feeling positive about the whole team—we have a lot of hunger and energy, and that excites me.”

“I’m fit, having trained intensively, and I feel great. I have no issues in that regard and am ready to play.”

“Right now, it’s important to take things step by step and game by game. We all need time to get to know each other. As we build that understanding, the results will come, and we’ll become more united. It’s clear that our goal is to win, as it is for every athlete.”

⏰ | Alle 13:30 la conferenza stampa di presentazione di Teun Koopmeiners 📺 Seguila LIVE su https://t.co/0WCF8MLxif : registrati gratuitamente sul nostro sito ⤵️ — JuventusFC (@juventusfc) September 10, 2024

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