Presentations
Open strong, signpost, handle Q&A, and close memorably.
1Learn the essentials
A good presentation guides the listener: tell them what's coming, say it, then remind them what you said.
- Signpost clearly: “First… / Moving on… / To sum up…”
- Handle questions calmly: “Great question — let me come back to that.”
- Close with a takeaway, not “that's it”: “So the key point is…”
2Warm up & speak
Phrase 1 / 6
Bear with me while I find the right slide.
Un momento, que busco la diapositiva.
💡 'Bear with me' es la fórmula fija para pedir paciencia en público.
3Lock it in
Un momento, que busco la diapositiva.
Say it in English, then check yourself.
4Practise speaking
Three things, and the question you cannot answer
Eight minutes, five slides, and a room that has already sat through two talks this morning.
You did it if
The room could repeat your three points, and the question you dodged did not sound dodged.
Nothing here is listening or marking you — this is your own rehearsal, and you tick a move when you have said it out loud. For live correction, take the same situation to Rumi, your AI Tutor, in the role-play step below.
5Practise writing
Hand your deck to someone else
You have woken up ill on the morning of a client presentation, and a colleague has to deliver your eight-slide deck in two hours. Write her the handover note: what the deck is for, what to say on the two slides that need explaining, the question the client will certainly ask, and what to do if she cannot answer something.
Self-check
Tick each point once your draft covers it.
✍️ Want detailed feedback on your own text? Paste it to Rumi, your AI Tutor, for line-by-line corrections.
6Role-play the conversation
Rehearse the full conversation with Rumi, your AI Tutor — live, in-character role-play with gentle grammar & word-choice corrections as you go.