Get Title Slide; Always Title Case

Use the Layout option to title a slide Click Home > Layout. Select Title Slide for a standalone title page or select Title and Content for a slide that contains a title and a full slide text box. Many other layout options include titles, too. Pick the one that's best suited for your presentation.

The title or topic of your presentation should be more than a description of your presentation content. Also, refrain from using generic titles such as “Product Presentation” or “Company Presentation.” A well-written title should be short and memorable. And it should express the relevance of the topic to the audience.

A good presentation title should: Arouse curiosity about the topic of the presentation. Make it quick and easy to understand what it is about. Communicate the core message of the presentation. Address the audience directly to arouse interest. Communicate the benefits for the audience.

Go to Home > Change case . Do one of the following: To capitalize the first letter of a sentence and leave all other letters as lowercase, select Sentence case. To exclude capital letters from your text, select lowercase.

Title case and sentence case in titles and headings Title case should be used when following MLA and Chicago style guides. Title case is more commonly seen in formal writing, such as essay titles, published books, titles of magazine articles, and other scholarly works.

Choosing the right topic and keywords is crucial for creating an impactful title slide. Selecting a relevant visual helps to capture your audience's attention and aligns with your presentation's theme.

A good presentation cover page accomplishes three simple things: It introduces the topic with a straightforward title. It introduces you (and your organization, if applicable) It sets the tone of your presentation.

Make it easy to understand. The title should be directly related to the presentation. Match other elements of the title slide, like background image, font, etc, with the title. Keep it concise and to the point.