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Slides are perfect for lectures, workshops, and any content you present to students. After EduArc generates your initial presentation, this guide covers prompts for modifying, organizing, and enhancing your slides.

Modifying Slides

Expanding Content

Expand this presentation to [number] slides about [topic].
Examples:
  • “Add 2 more slides with examples for the photosynthesis section”
  • “Expand the introduction into 3 slides with more context”
  • “Add a slide explaining the key formula in more detail”

Restructuring Slides

Reorganize these slides with [structure].
Examples:
  • “Reorganize with a title slide, learning objectives, main content, and summary”
  • “Restructure the presentation to build up to a key concept step by step”
  • “Add practice problems integrated throughout the slides”

Adding Sections

Add slides for [content].
Examples:
  • “Add slides covering chapter 3 as a lecture section”
  • “Add more slides for tomorrow’s class based on these notes”
  • “Add slides for the key points from my document”

Slide Layouts

Choosing Layouts

Use [layout type] for [slide/section].
Examples:
  • “Use a two-column layout for comparing democracy and autocracy”
  • “Put the image on the left with bullet points on the right”
  • “Use a full-image background for the title slide”

Common Layouts

LayoutBest For
Title slideOpening, section dividers
BulletsLists of points, steps
Two-columnComparisons, before/after
Image + textExplaining visuals
Full imageImpact, quotes, key moments
CodeProgramming examples

Adding Content

Text Content

Add [text element] to slide [number/topic].
Examples:
  • “Add bullet points summarizing the three main causes”
  • “Add a quote from Einstein to the introduction slide”
  • “Add the learning objectives to slide 2”

Mathematical Content

Add [equation/formula] to [slide].
Examples:
  • “Add the quadratic formula to the formula summary slide”
  • “Show the derivation of E=mc^2 step by step across 3 slides”
  • “Add the integral notation for calculating area under a curve”

Code Examples

Add code showing [concept] in [language].
Examples:
  • “Add a Python code example showing how to use a for loop”
  • “Show the JavaScript function with syntax highlighting”
  • “Add the SQL query that demonstrates a JOIN operation”

Animations and Builds

Bullet Builds

Make [element] appear [animation style].
Examples:
  • “Make bullet points appear one at a time”
  • “Build up the diagram step by step”
  • “Reveal the answer after showing the question”

Transitions

Use [transition] between [slides].
Examples:
  • “Use a fade transition between sections”
  • “Add a simple slide transition throughout”
  • “Use a different transition for the summary section”
Keep animations subtle for educational content. Too many effects can distract from learning.

Organizing Presentations

Sections

Divide into sections for [topics].
Examples:
  • “Divide the presentation into 4 sections with clear headers”
  • “Add section divider slides between major topics”
  • “Create an agenda slide linking to each section”

Reordering

Move [slide/section] [direction/location].
Examples:
  • “Move the practice problems after the examples”
  • “Put the summary at the beginning as a preview”
  • “Swap sections 2 and 3”

Adding and Removing

Add/Remove [slides] [location].
Examples:
  • “Add 2 more slides with practice problems”
  • “Remove the introduction slides and start directly with the content”
  • “Add a Q&A slide at the end”

Style and Design

Visual Consistency

Make [element] consistent across slides.
Examples:
  • “Use the same heading style on all slides”
  • “Make all diagrams the same size”
  • “Ensure consistent spacing throughout”

Color and Theme

Use [colors/style] for the presentation.
Examples:
  • “Use a clean, professional look with blue accents”
  • “Match our school colors (red and white)”
  • “Keep the design minimal and readable”

Complete Workflow Example

After uploading your content and selecting the Slides template, EduArc generates your presentation. Here’s how you might refine it:
1

Review generated slides

Browse through the generated presentation and identify areas for improvement
2

Add content detail

“Expand slide 5 with more data about temperature changes”
3

Include visuals

“Add graphs showing CO2 levels over time to slides 3 and 4”
4

Add interactivity

“Add discussion questions after each section”
5

Prepare for presenting

“Add speaker notes with key points and timing (aim for 30 minutes)”
6

Polish

“Add bullet builds so points appear one at a time”

Tips for Better Presentations

Less Text

Slides should support your talk, not replace it. Use keywords, not paragraphs.

One Idea per Slide

Keep each slide focused on a single concept or point.

Use Visuals

Diagrams, charts, and images are easier to understand than text.

Practice with Notes

Speaker notes help you remember what to say without reading slides.