The end slide of a presentation should typically include a summary of key points, a call to action or next steps, contact information, and any relevant acknowledgments or references.
The end presentation slide should include a summary of key points, a conclusion, and contact information for further inquiries.
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A work cited slide is a list of sources that you have referenced or used in a presentation, typically created in a standard format such as APA or MLA. It is included at the end of the presentation to give credit to the original authors and to provide additional resources for further reading or verification.
The title moves to the end of the second slide.
The final slide of a presentation should serve one or more of the following functions: helping with the Q&A session, thanking the audience or emphasizing the core message of your presentation. It is possible to make a slide that serves all three functions, but rather choose on or two depending on the kind of presentation you're giving. For the Q&A session, it's handy to have keyword summary on screen. For thanking the audience, just put "thank you". For emphasizing the core message, write or display it as a figure.
false
Including a thank you slide at the end of a presentation is important because it shows appreciation to the audience for their time and attention. It also leaves a positive impression and helps to conclude the presentation on a polite and respectful note.
There is a message after the end of slide show. The message says End of Slide show, Click to Exit.
When creating an end slide for a presentation, consider using a summary of key points, a call to action, a memorable quote, or contact information. Keep the design simple and consistent with the rest of the presentation for a professional look.
To cite sources on a slide presentation effectively, include the author's name, publication date, and source title on the slide. Use a consistent citation style throughout the presentation, such as APA or MLA. Additionally, provide a full reference list at the end of the presentation for all sources cited.
The end of a presentation or slide show is determined by reaching the last slide in the sequence, unless the presenter manually exits or interrupts the presentation. If automatic looping is disabled, the slideshow will not restart after the last slide is shown.
The best way to create a professional end of presentation slide is to summarize key points, include a call to action or conclusion, use a clean and simple design, and consider adding contact information or next steps for the audience.