You have a short video clip that shows proof for one point in your talk. Where should you play it?

• Right before you say anything, as an opener
• At the exact moment you make that point
• Wherever there is spare time

Why should you add a picture or chart to a slide?

• Because it makes a specific claim clearer
• Because it looks nice
• Because every slide needs a picture

A flashy animation that has nothing to do with your topic should stay in your slides because it keeps people's attention.

Circle one:   True   False

Priya has a 10-second clip of an overflowing compost bin. She wants it to strengthen her point about food waste. When should she play it?

• Right when she says how many pounds of food get thrown out each week
• As the very first thing in her talk, before she says anything
• At a random point so the audience stays awake

Ben wants to prove his class read 200 more books this year than last year. Which visual proves that claim best?

• A cartoon picture of a book with sparkles
• A photo of the school library
• A bar chart comparing last year's and this year's book counts

Adding more pictures and animations to a slide always makes a presentation stronger.

Circle one:   True   False

Jamal shows a chart of rising recycling rates but never explains what it proves. What is he missing?

• A brighter color scheme for the chart
• Background music while the chart is on screen
• Saying out loud what specific claim the chart proves

Diego's slide about ocean plastic has a bouncing dolphin animation up top and a tiny, hard-to-read chart of plastic tons collected below it. What should he fix first?

• Keep both, since more visuals means more interest
• Remove the dolphin animation and make the chart bigger and clearer
• Remove the chart and keep only the dolphin animation