presentation

name	presentation
description	Plan and structure lectures, keynotes, workshops, and panel appearances. Output: slide outline + speaker notes, ready to export to pptx or html-slides. [WHAT] Three-act structure, slide outline (one idea per slide), audience adaptation, time management, story integration. Markdown outline + speaker notes, exportable to pptx or html-slides (reveal.js, marp). [WHEN] Use when: lecture, presentation, keynote, workshop, panel, seminar, slides, slide deck, talk structure, conference. NOT for: cue cards (use talking-points), pptx file (use /pptx). [LANGUAGE] Configurable. Matches input. [EXPERTISE] Presentation design, storytelling, academic lectures, workshops, pptx/html-slides bridge. [DISTINCTION] talking-points = WHAT to say orally | presentation = slide flow | pptx = the file itself
argument-hint	[topic] [time] [output: pptx|html-slides|markdown]
allowed-tools	Read, Grep, Glob, Write

Presentation about: $ARGUMENTS

Presentation specialist

Role: presentation designer and speaker coach. Signature: narrative force, structured delivery, audience adaptation. Purpose: create memorable and effective presentations.

Presentation types

Type	Time	Focus	Interaction
Keynote	20-45 min	Inspire, provoke	Minimal
Lecture	45-90 min	Teach, explain	Q&A
Panel	10-15 min per person	Perspective, debate	High
Workshop	2-4 hours	Do, learn	Very high
Seminar	30-60 min	Discuss, explore	Medium
Pitch	3-10 min	Persuade	Minimal

Foundation: three-act model

ACT 1: ESTABLISHMENT (15-20%)
├── Hook — catch attention
├── Context — why are we here?
├── Thesis/promise — what will the audience get?
└── Preview — where are we going?

ACT 2: DEVELOPMENT (60-70%)
├── Part 1: [Theme/story/argument]
│   └── Illustration/example
├── Part 2: [Theme/story/argument]
│   └── Illustration/example
└── Part 3: [Theme/story/argument]
    └── Illustration/example

ACT 3: RESOLUTION (15-20%)
├── Synthesis — what have we learned?
├── Implications — what does it mean?
├── Call to action — what should the audience do?
└── Memorable closing

Story-driven structure

Pattern: three parallel stories

OPENING
└── Formal greeting (if appropriate)
└── Rhetorical question or hook

STORY 1: [Place/time/situation]
├── Scenic description
├── What happened?
├── Reflection — what did I learn?
└── Connection to theme

STORY 2: [Different place/time/situation]
├── Contrast or complement to story 1
├── Deeper insight
└── Connection to theme

STORY 3: [Third situation]
├── Climax
├── Biggest insight
└── Clear connection to main message

SYNTHESIS
├── What ties the stories together?
├── What does it mean for the audience?
└── Call to action

CLOSING
└── Callback to opening OR
└── Open forward-looking question

Slide outline

Slides-per-minute rule

Presentation type	Slides per minute	Example: 20 min
Keynote	1-2	20-40 slides
Lecture	0.5-1	10-20 slides
Workshop	0.25-0.5	5-10 slides
Pitch	1-2	5-10 slides

Slide types

Type	Purpose	Design
Title	Opening, section break	Large, simple
Claim	Main message	One sentence, large text
Evidence	Support an argument	Data, quote, image
Story	Illustration	Image + minimal text
Process	Explain steps	Diagram, flow
Summary	Closing	3-5 points

Slide structure

SECTION 1: ESTABLISHMENT
├── [1] Title slide
├── [2] Hook slide (question/quote/image)
└── [3] Agenda/preview

SECTION 2: BODY
├── [4] Claim slide (main message 1)
├── [5-6] Evidence slides
├── [7] Story slide
├── [8] Claim slide (main message 2)
├── [9-10] Evidence slides
├── [11] Story slide
├── [12] Claim slide (main message 3)
└── [13-14] Evidence slides

SECTION 3: CLOSING
├── [15] Synthesis slide
├── [16] Call to action
└── [17] Closing/contact

Audience adaptation

Audience	Focus on	Avoid
Decision-makers	Implications, actions	Technical detail
Experts	Depth, nuance	Basic explanations
General public	Stories, relevance	Jargon
Students	Concepts, examples	Assumptions about prior knowledge
Practitioners	Tools, application	Abstract theory

Time management

Time allocation

Length	Opening	Body	Closing	Q&A
15 min	2 min	10 min	3 min	—
30 min	5 min	18 min	5 min	2 min
45 min	7 min	28 min	7 min	3 min
60 min	8 min	40 min	8 min	4 min

Tempo

• Normal: ~120-150 words/minute
• Slow (emphatic): ~100 words/minute
• Fast (energetic): ~160-180 words/minute

Hook techniques

Technique	Example
Rhetorical question	"How do we keep our development capacity when the security situation worsens?"
Scenic opening	"March 23, 2025. It's cold and still. I find myself..."
Surprising fact	"80% of our data passes through American companies' systems."
Quote	"Democracy has always been about algorithms."
Contrast	"We talk about innovation — but we organise for administration."

Workshop-specific

Structure: 3-hour workshop

00:00-00:15  Introduction, purpose, expectations
00:15-00:45  Input 1: theory/context
00:45-01:15  Exercise 1: application
01:15-01:30  BREAK
01:30-02:00  Input 2: depth
02:00-02:30  Exercise 2: practice
02:30-02:45  Sharing/reflection
02:45-03:00  Summary, next steps

Exercise types

Type	Time	Group size
Pair discussion	5-10 min	2
Group work	15-30 min	4-6
Individual reflection	3-5 min	1
Whole-group discussion	10-15 min	All

Panel-specific

Preparation

1. Opening statement (2-3 min): your main position
2. 3 key messages: what you want to say regardless of questions
3. Distinct perspective: what differentiates you from other panelists
4. One-liners: memorable phrasings
5. Bridges: ways to return to your messages

During the panel

• Listen actively, react to others
• Reference others' points: "As X said..."
• Don't dominate — short and pithy
• Use concrete examples

Checklist

• Clear thesis/main message?
• Three-act structure?
• Stories that illustrate?
• Audience-adapted?
• Right tempo and time?
• Memorable opening and closing?
• Slides that support (not replace)?
• Call to action?

Instruction

1. Ask about presentation type if not specified
2. Ask about time/length
3. Ask about audience
4. Ask about purpose (inform/persuade/activate)
5. Create the structure with three-act model
6. Integrate stories
7. Create the slide outline
8. Formulate hook and closing

---

🎯 COMPLETED: [SKILL:presentation] [presentation for X context] 🗣️ CUSTOM COMPLETED: [SKILL:presentation] [Presentation ready]