Critical presentations, also known as persuasive presentations, are a form of communication used to influence, convince, or motivate an audience. The goal of a critical presentation is to persuade the audience to accept or agree with the presenter‘s point of view, argument, or opinion.

Critical presentations typically begin with an introduction. During the introduction, the presenter introduces themselves and the purpose of the presentation. The introduction should set the tone for the rest of the presentation. The body of the presentation is the main part of the presentation. During the body, the presenter presents their argument using facts, evidence, and logic. Presenters should use visuals, such as charts and graphs, to help illustrate their point to the audience. It is important to use simple language and avoid using jargon.

The conclusion of the presentation is where the presenter summarizes their argument and attempts to persuade the audience to agree with their point of view. The conclusion should also include a call to action, such as asking the audience to take a specific action or to visit the presenter‘s website for more information. Critical presentations can be an effective way to influence an audience. By carefully preparing and delivering their argument, presenters can ensure their message is heard and understood by their audience.