
Add speaker notes to your slides - Microsoft Support
Add speaker notes to each slide to help you remember what you're going to say when you present.
Start the presentation and see your notes in Presenter view
In Presenter view, you can see your notes as you present, while the audience sees only your slides. The notes appear in a pane on the right. If you need to add or delete something, simply …
Print speaker notes - Microsoft Support
You can print your speaker notes, with or without thumbnail images of the corresponding slides, and hand them out to your audience to view after your presentation.
Add speaker notes to your presentations using Copilot
Select the Notes drop down button in the View tab of the ribbon. Select "Generate speaker notes for all slides", or "Generate speaker notes for current slide" depending on what you're looking …
Use a screen reader to read or add speaker notes and comments …
You'll learn how to use speaker notes to add reminders or talking points for the presenter, and use comments to give your colleagues feedback about their presentations.
Print your PowerPoint slides, handouts, or notes
In PowerPoint, you can print your slides, your speaker notes, and create handouts for your audience.
Rehearse your slide show with Speaker Coach - Microsoft Support
Speaker Coach in PowerPoint can help you refine your presentation. It lets you know if you're reading from your slides too much, using too many filler words, speaking too quickly (or too …
Present on multiple monitors (and view speaker notes privately)
Use PowerPoint Presenter View to present your slide show with speaker notes on one computer and slides on another.
Format text in the Notes pane - Microsoft Support
In the Notes pane, you can add reminders, talking points, or other information to help you in front of your audience. Here's how to change the text formatting of your notes.
Use a screen reader to show your presentation with PowerPoint
In the Presenter View, you can keep your presentation with the speaker notes on your computer screen, while the audience sees the notes-free slides projected to another screen.