All classes Claude from Zero to Expert Syllabus · Episode 70 of 100

Claude from Zero to Expert Class #70: Building a Presentation Outline

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Learn to build a presentation outline with Claude: set the goal and key message, build a flow from the situation to the decision you are asking for, write the slide outline in an Artifact, prepare speaker notes, and rehearse Q&A with Claude as a critical questioner. Example: Dewi presents a proposal to the CV Maju Bersama board. Episode 70 of 100, Session 14: Claude for Education and Content.

Software: Claude
Level: Intermediate
Duration: ± 8 min
Series total: 15 h 1 min · 100 videos
Published: October 28, 2026

Episode 70 of 100 · view syllabus

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Transcript

The full narration of this video. The current sentence is highlighted while the video plays; click any sentence to jump there.

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Introduction

Hi, and welcome back to Claude from Zero to Expert. This is the last episode of the Education and Content session, and we close it with a skill almost everyone needs: presenting. We'll set the key message, build a storyline, write a slide outline, prepare speaker notes, and practice Q&A with Claude.

Step 1: Goal and key message

Dewi, operations manager at Maju Bersama Co., has ten minutes at next week's board meeting. She wants to propose a new service: a monthly office supplies subscription for offices. Her old habit was to open a presentation app right away and start filling slides. This time she starts from one principle: a good presentation fits in one sentence. If it doesn't yet, no number of slides will help. Dewi writes a prompt. The context: who she is, her company, and a ten-minute presentation to the board. Then the data she's already checked: sales to schools fell eight percent, sales to offices rose twelve percent, and five office customers asked for regular monthly deliveries. These numbers are examples for the video; use your own checked data. The most important part is the goal: what decision she wants. Not just sharing information, but getting the board to approve a three-month trial with ten customers. The task: Claude suggests three versions of the key message, one sentence each, with a critique of each one's weakness. That way, Dewi gets to choose, not just accept. Claude gives three versions with critiques. The first isn't specific enough. The second promises something that isn't proven yet. The third is clearest because it names the decision being asked for, and the risk is small. Dewi picks the third version and makes it the title of the last slide. From this moment on, every slide must support that sentence. Any slide that doesn't gets cut. For your own presentation, try saying the key message out loud. If you need more than one breath to say it, ask Claude to tighten it further.

Step 2: The presentation storyline

A convincing proposal presentation flows like a story. Part one, the situation: where things stand now, something everyone in the room agrees on. Part two, the opportunity or problem: what's changing. Here, the shift in sales from schools to offices. Part three, the findings: data and real requests, such as the five office customers who already asked for regular deliveries. Part four, the proposal: what will be done, who will run it, and for how long. Part five, the decision being asked for today. Many presentations end without this part, so the meeting wraps up without any decision at all. Once Dewi builds the flow, she asks Claude to check for logical gaps. Claude finds one: there's no part about the cost and risk of the trial. Dewi adds it to the proposal section. One technique transforms Dewi's presentation: slide titles that are sentences, not topics. Compare Q3 sales data with, office sales up twelve percent, schools down eight percent. The title customer requests becomes, five offices already asked for monthly delivery. And the title proposal becomes, a three-month trial with ten offices is enough. With sentence titles, a board member who only reads the titles still understands the whole story. That's exactly what we'll ask Claude for in the slide outline.

Step 3: Slide outline in an Artifact

Time to build the slide outline. Dewi asks Claude to use that flow, with sentence titles, eight slides max for ten minutes, and one idea per slide. The outline appears in the right panel. Each row has a sentence title and a hint for the content or visual. Look at the last slide: we ask for approval today, followed by the key message. Dewi reads it and finds two slides that are too similar. She asks for them to be merged and an implementation plan slide added. A revision like this takes one sentence, and Claude updates the outline to the next version. Notice slide two: quotes from customer requests, without contact names. Customers' personal data doesn't need to appear on a meeting screen, let alone be pasted into a conversation with AI. This outline becomes the basis for the slides, which Dewi can build in any presentation app she likes. The Claude screens in this video are simulations, and menu names may differ slightly because Claude is updated often. For each slide's content, use these four rules. First, one idea per slide. The sentence title already delivers the idea; the slide content just supports it. Second, show one big number, not a full table. The board will remember twelve percent more easily than a twenty-row table. Keep the full table in the appendix. Third, three short points at most. The rest is spoken, not read off the screen. Fourth, every number's source has been checked. If Claude adds a number that isn't in your data, delete it or verify it first.

Step 4: Speaker notes and Q&A practice

The outline is ready, so now it's time to practice. Dewi asks Claude to play a skeptical finance director, ask three hard questions one at a time, and wait for her answers. The first question is sharp right away: if customers quit in month two, how much stock gets stuck, and who carries the cost? Dewi answers as if she were in the real meeting room: subscriptions come from regular stock, and there's a clear stop point. Claude says her answer is strong and gives a suggestion: show that stop point on the slide. Then the second question comes. Practice like this means Dewi won't be caught off guard when the board asks for real. Besides Q&A practice, also ask for speaker notes for every slide. First, an opening line, so you don't start a slide hesitantly. Second, two or three points you'll say. Not a full script, because reading a script makes a presentation sound stiff. Third, a transition line to the next slide, for example, how do we know? Here's the data. Transitions make a presentation feel like one complete story.

Step 5: Before presenting, and the same pattern elsewhere

Before presenting, use this checklist. First, you can say the key message in one sentence without looking at your notes. Second, rehearse with a timer. A ten-minute presentation that stretches to fifteen will eat into discussion time. Third, every number is checked against its original source, not just against Claude's summary. Fourth, prepare an appendix for detailed questions, such as the full sales table. Fifth, the last slide names the decision being asked for. Dewi closes with her key message, then asks, can we approve this trial today? The same pattern works on many stages. Mr. Hendra can use it when presenting to parents, with the decision being asked for: join extra classes before the exams. Laras can use it when offering a partnership to an office, building on the meeting coffee proposal we wrote earlier. Nadia can use it when reporting marketing results to a client, with the decision to continue the contract next month. Whatever the stage, the formula is the same: one key message, a clear flow, sentence titles, and a clear decision at the end.

Done!

We've set the key message, built a storyline, written a slide outline in an Artifact, prepared speaker notes, and practiced Q&A. With this, the Education and Content session is complete, and you have a set of ready-to-use materials and content. In the next episode we enter the expert level: getting to know Claude Code and vibe coding, a way to build apps just by giving instructions in everyday language. See you there!

Practice exercises

Try these on your own after watching to lock in what you learned.

Write your presentation's key message in one sentence, then ask Claude to critique it
Ask Claude for a slide outline with full-sentence titles, at most one slide per minute
Practice Q&A with Claude as your toughest listener, then prepare answers to the three hardest questions

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Memuat

Claude from Zero to Expert Class #70: Building a Presentation Outline

0 views

Software

Claude

Level

Intermediate

Duration

± 8 min

Series total

15 h 1 min · 100 videos

Published

October 28, 2026

Episode 70 of 100 · view syllabus

▶ Watch the video lesson0 plays

Transcript

The full narration of this video. The current sentence is highlighted while the video plays; click any sentence to jump there.

Show transcript

Introduction

Step 1: Goal and key message

Step 2: The presentation storyline

Step 3: Slide outline in an Artifact

Step 4: Speaker notes and Q&A practice

Step 5: Before presenting, and the same pattern elsewhere

Done!

Practice exercises

Try these on your own after watching to lock in what you learned.

Write your presentation's key message in one sentence, then ask Claude to critique it

Ask Claude for a slide outline with full-sentence titles, at most one slide per minute

Practice Q&A with Claude as your toughest listener, then prepare answers to the three hardest questions

Your instructor

Cerdas Inovasi Digital Team

Software developers, BIM & 3D engineers, and AI practitioners

53 video classes1,296 episodes

See our clients →

Recommended classes for you

Need more than a video?

Transcript

0:03Introduction

0:23Step 1: Goal and key message

2:08Step 2: The presentation storyline

3:35Step 3: Slide outline in an Artifact

5:14Step 4: Speaker notes and Q&A practice

6:22Step 5: Before presenting, and the same pattern elsewhere

7:33Done!

Practice exercises

Ask the class material

My notes

Questions & answers

Your instructor

Recommended classes for you

Need more than a video?

Transcript

0:03Introduction

0:23Step 1: Goal and key message

2:08Step 2: The presentation storyline

3:35Step 3: Slide outline in an Artifact

5:14Step 4: Speaker notes and Q&A practice

6:22Step 5: Before presenting, and the same pattern elsewhere

7:33Done!

Practice exercises

Ask the class material

My notes

Questions & answers

Your instructor

Introduction

Step 1: Goal and key message

Step 2: The presentation storyline

Step 3: Slide outline in an Artifact

Step 4: Speaker notes and Q&A practice

Step 5: Before presenting, and the same pattern elsewhere

Done!

Introduction

Step 1: Goal and key message

Step 2: The presentation storyline

Step 3: Slide outline in an Artifact

Step 4: Speaker notes and Q&A practice

Step 5: Before presenting, and the same pattern elsewhere

Done!