To make your powerpoint the best

To make your
powerpoint the best
Just for you!

Make it suitable
So say you're doing Science
make the theme right! Add
pictures and make it look eye-
catching! As shown on the next
slide.

Don't make it
boring
Make it good
Nobody wants a whole list of
word to read make it short and
snappy, but make it go into their
heads, make it look interesting-
add pictures!

Not like this!
Elizabeth I, perhaps England's most famous monarch, grew up in complex and sometimes difficult circumstances. The daughter of
King Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn, she was only two years old when she lost her mother. Anne Boleyn was
beheaded on the orders of her husband, based on questionable charges of adultery and conspiracy. Before long, Elizabeth and her
older half-sister Mary were declared to be illegitimate as her father sought to pave the way for a male heir. The two were later
reinstated as potential heirs. Their half-brother Edward was born in 1537 by Henry VIII's third wife, Jane Seymour.Elizabeth was
raised much like any other royal child. She received tutoring and excelled at languages and music. After her father's death in 1547,
Elizabeth spent some time under the care of her stepmother Catherine Parr. Parr hired tutors on Elizabeth's behalf, including William
Grindal and Roger Ascham. Tensions with Parr over Parr's new husband, Thomas Seymour, led Elizabeth to return to the royal
estate at Hatfield, away from the court. Her relationship with Seymour later came under scrutiny, and Seymour was later tried for
conspiring to wed Elizabeth in a bid to gain power. Found guilty, Seymour was executed.Elizabeth once again found herself
embroiled in political intrigue after Edward's death in 1553. Her older half-sister Mary and their cousin, Lady Jane Grey, both were in
line for the crown. Edward had appointed Grey to be his successor, but her reign proved to be short-lived. Mary gained the support
of the English people and unseated Grey after only nine days on the throne.Even though Elizabeth supported Mary in her coup, she
was not free from suspicion. A staunch Roman Catholic, Mary sought to restore her country back to her faith, undoing her father's
break from the Pope. While Elizabeth went along with the religious change, she remained a candidate for the throne for those who
wanted a return to Protestantism. Thomas Wyatt organized a rebellion against Mary in 1554 with the hopes of making Protestant-
raised Elizabeth queen. But his plot was uncovered, and Elizabeth was quickly imprisoned by Mary. Elizabeth disputed any
involvement in the conspiracy, but her sister was not wholly convinced.While she was soon released, Elizabeth's life was firmly in her
sister's hands. Wyatt was executed, but he maintained that Elizabeth was not aware of the rebellion. Elizabeth eventually returned to
Hatfield and continued with her studies.

This is more like it!
Elizabeth I, perhaps England's most famous monarch, grew up in complex and sometimes
difficult circumstances. The daughter of King Henry VIII and his second wife, Anne Boleyn, she
was only two years old when she lost her mother. Anne Boleyn was beheaded on the orders
of her husband, based on questionable charges of adultery and conspiracy. Seymour was
executed.Elizabeth once again found herself embroiled in political intrigue after Edward's death
in 1553. Her older half-sister he maintained that Elizabeth was not aware of the rebellion.
Elizabeth eventually returned to Hatfield and continued with her studies.

Spill the beans
Don't make it sound complicated
just tell us what you want to
say!don't take years of slides
trying to prove your point!

Tears
Don't cry about it's finished (not
that I know anyone who does)
just make it straight and make it
look like and ending.

But like this
I had to do that:)

To make your powerpoint the best

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To make your powerpoint the best