I.
Structure & Content
● Show the outline of the presentation at the beginning.
● Ensure a logical order between sections.
● Use smooth transitions and briefly introduce the next part before moving on.
● Start with an engaging introduction — interact with the audience early.
● Include a brief review/summary at the end.
● Cut unnecessary details; focus only on key points from the textbook.
● Summarize instead of explaining everything in depth.
● Fact-check all information carefully, especially rankings or data.
● Choose examples carefully — relevant, clear, and easy to understand.
● Separate video slides from information slides for clarity.
● Use illustrations or visuals to make slides more engaging.
● Control timing — total duration should be 45–50 minutes.
II. Delivery & Communication
● Explain first, then ask questions.
● Don’t rely too much on notes or phones — practice beforehand.
● Maintain a strong, clear voice with good intonation and pace.
● Be careful with pronunciation and spelling.
● Use clear fonts, large enough for everyone to read.
● Ensure good contrast between text and background colors.
● Avoid “Vietlish”; speak naturally and clearly.
● Highlight key adjectives or keywords to emphasize main ideas.
● Encourage audience interaction, and pause for thinking.
● Keep eye contact and stay confident — be professional throughout.
III. Teamwork & Coordination
● Make sure all members know each other’s parts for smooth transitions.
● Connect sections between speakers naturally.
● Be professional — practice as a team before presenting.
IV. Activities & Audience Engagement
● Include warm-up games or short activities, relevant to the topic.
● Set clear rules for games before starting.
● Limit to 2 bonus points per person, for around 10–15 participants.
● Add small interactive parts between sections to keep attention.
● Always monitor the audience’s mood and adjust accordingly.
● Aim to wake up the audience — keep energy high and tone positive.
