Read the passage about the main part of the presentation.

The body is the main part of your presentation. This is where all your information is presented. The organization of the body is critical because the audience needs to be able to follow what you are saying. Illustrated talks or speeches are usually organized by arranging major points and discussing them. You should limit these major points to three to five. If you have more than five, the audience can get lost or confused. If you have fewer than three, you probably don’t have enough information or your topic is too simple and narrow. Arrange your points in a logical order and then give information to support each point. Examples of ways to organize points are to number them (1, 2, 3....); put them in a time frame (past, present, future); use narration (tell a story from beginning to end), or present them as a problem-effect-solution form. No matter how you organize the body of your presentation, you must have clear transitions from point to point or step to step. There are many ways you can help the audience identify these transitions. Count the steps: step 1, step 2, etc. Use transition or signaling words such as then, next, finally, or one reason, another reason, or first, second, third. Short pauses are good between the parts of a presentation. They are the way to emphasize transitions. Movement can also indicate a transition. Try changing your position in front of the audience. All information you present in the body of your presentation must be accurate and understandable. You need to offer enough information to cover your topic thoroughly while eliminating any unnecessary information.

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