1.1. Considering that what you will present orally may vary somewhat with the written content, you should be clear about what information you will include / exclude in your presentation. Once you have decided, it is helpful to consider the time it will take to develop each of the important areas.
2. ORGANIZE YOUR MATERIALS
2.1. With regard to the organization of the material, it is necessary to first determine the logical order in which the selected material will go. Later you must decide "what comes next", it is also important to prepare an introductory section with the key points that will be included in the presentation and a concluding section that emphasizes the important points discussed.
3. AUDIOVISUAL MEDIA
3.1. Practice and study the time it takes for your exposure. It takes considerable practice to develop an effective and fluent presentation.
4. OBJECTIVES AND DETERMINE THE SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
4.1. At the beginning, it is important to formulate the general and specific objectives that we intend to develop in our oral presentation. These objectives should serve as organizing principles for the development of the introduction, main body and conclusion of the message.
5. ANALYZE THE AUDIENCE
5.1. This means asking ourselves what we know about the public receiving our message, what their level of knowledge is about the specific topic to be addressed, what is the initial attitude that they should have regarding the topic and what recommendations they should consider. Use this information to tailor your presentation to the crowd.
