If you need to show some code snippets or outputs in your presentation, you should make sure that your audience can understand them easily. You can use the
tag to format your code blocks and highlight the syntax and keywords. You should also explain the purpose and logic of your code, as well as the main results or outputs that it generates. You can use comments, annotations, or verbal explanations to clarify your code. You should also avoid showing too much or too complex code that might overwhelm or bore your audience.
###### Engage your audience
One of the best ways to keep your audience engaged is to interact with them throughout your presentation. You can use various techniques to stimulate their interest, curiosity, and participation. For example, you can ask them questions, invite them to share their opinions or experiences, or challenge them to solve a problem or find a pattern. You can also use humor, anecdotes, or analogies to make your presentation more lively and relatable. You should also use a confident and enthusiastic tone, as well as eye contact, gestures, and pauses, to convey your passion and credibility.
###### Invite feedback
The last part of your presentation should be an opportunity for you to invite feedback from your audience. Feedback can help you improve your data science skills, validate your findings, or generate new ideas. You should encourage your audience to ask questions, share comments, or suggest improvements. You should also be prepared to answer their questions clearly and respectfully, and to handle any criticism or disagreement constructively. You should also thank your audience for their attention and input, and provide them with a way to contact you or access your materials if they want to learn more.
######Here’s what else to consider
This is a space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into any of the previous sections. What else would you like to add?