how to make a presentation about your country

Blog > Editable Country & world map templates for PowerPoint Presentations

Editable Country & world map templates for PowerPoint Presentations

09.24.20   •  #powerpoint #template.

Exactly for that reason, we have prepared a complete PowerPoint filled with different world and country maps to download. This template serves you mappings to use right away, but also shows you how to add text, pictogram's and data to your presentation maps, in an interesting way. Of course you can change any of those slides to your preferences by adjusting the colours, forms, layouts and so on. Read our instruction to learn how to edit maps in PowerPoint. Map chart are a relatively new feature of PowerPoint - it's only available since Office 2019 or Office 365! If you also want to use your mappings in older versions of PowerPoint , the compatibility mode could be a nice solution. Office offers this mode to make it easier to work with different versions of PowerPoint without creating many problems. Click here to get more information on the official Microsoft site.

Our map template and finished PowerPoint:

• has editable mappings
• is free to use
• combines information and graphics on each slide
• is informative and clear

PowerPoint Maps Template:

Here we give you an instruction to edit the mappings of our PowerPoint template or create your own mappings for your presentation.

• insert maps
• edit layout
• select colours
• map for advanced users

Insert maps

Recently PowerPoint created the feature of creating a map in the program itself. This tool is very powerful but since it's quite new, some bugs occur from time to time. Nevertheless, here is how you quickly add a map to your slides:

• Click in the menu bar on Insert > Chart .
• A window pops up. Select Map and click OK .

• PowerPoint creates a default world map and opens a table in which you can write any other country names and values. PowerPoint will automatically change the map as soon as you change values.

• When you are finished, click on the X of the Excel table to close it. Attention! Until now, PowerPoint allows only 13 different countries. If you add more, they will get ignored. You can add names of continents, countries, regions and postcodes.
• To re-open the Excel table and change anything later as well: Right click on the map and choose "Edit Data" or click on the map and choose Chart Design > Edit Data in the menu ribbon.

Edit the layout of the map to your preferences

As said before, PowerPoint lets us choose between mapping the world or only a continent, focus on a country or using postcodes to draw regions and areas. Keep in mind, that combining different levels might not always work, for example when a city is too small to be seen on a world map.

You can add, remove or change chart elements by selecting the map and clicking on the plus symbol in the right, upper corner. Here you can choose between showing the title, data labels or legend and on which position they should appear.

Moreover, you can use the Design and Format Tabs in the menu to get to the editing tools or double click onto the map. Pay attention on which part of graphic you click on, since the formatting task pane refers to exactly those objects. (Format Chart Area, Format Plot Area or Format Data Series)

To move the map, just click on it and drag it by the graphics border to your desired place. To resize it: Click on its corners and move the mouse. (click Shift at the same time, to maintain the graphics proportions)

PowerPoint offers numerous ways to edit your map, so play around with the tools to create your favourite graphic. For example, you can hide countries without a data value or change the map projection. (The proportions of world maps)

Select your favourite colours

Think about the colour scheme for your whole PowerPoint presentation. A specific scheme for all slides makes the whole presentation easier to follow and your slides will perfectly harmonize together. There are different ways to change your graphics colour depending on, if you want to include the data to your colour plan or if you want to adjust each colour manually.

Use a default colour scheme:

• First, select your map
• Go to Design and click on Change Colours
• Here you can use any of those schemes which consider the inserted data and can go from the brightest to the darkest colour

Task pane: Format Data Series:

• Double click onto the map to open the Format Data Series menu
• Open the Series Colour tool and choose your minimum and maximum colour of decision

Individual colours:

• Select individual countries or parts (they have to be highlighted)
• Choose Fill and optionally Outline . You can also change the "weight" and "dashes"" of the outline
• If you click onto the maps background, you can also change the background colour of the map (makes sense for an island)

Fill all parts with the same colour

• If you have only one country, it makes sense to fill it with a single colour. This can be done with the method explained before (Individual colours) or by selecting your map and going to the chart menu Format > Shape Fill
• As before, you will find the same tools and options to change your objects, colour, outline or even effect (shadow,...)

With SlideLizard CREATOR , you can automatically update colours and images in all your presentations. Manage your slides in a central library and automatically synchronise slide changes with all your presentations. You can also organise your slides with tags and folders to find them as quickly as possible.

Tips for PowerPoint maps and charts

• Since you can only add 13 individual countries to a map, PPT quickly comes to its limits. Use Excel if you want to create more complex maps and copy the finished map to your slides.
• If you insert a country's name into the table, PPT ignores the lines between each states and draws only the large country. To add the lines, simply insert two federal- state names instead of the country's name and it will draw each single state.

• The feature of drawing maps is relatively new, PowerPoint sometimes has problems to draw the map. You might have to delete a graphic and start again but the result will pay, so don't give up! Save your project from time to time to avoid the loss of a lot of work.

Our advanced map with even more options

Last but not least, we present you a map for advanced PPT- mapping- users. You can find this map on the last slide of our downloadable PowerPoint presentation . This graphic is an SVG- file, which means that you can grab and move each country of the world map to any place you want. Moreover, you can change it's colour again (the same way as before) and delete or resize them as well.

If you want to find a specific country or make some objects unseen, there's an easy way to do so:

• Go to the Home > Drawing menu and click on Arrange
• Select the last option Selection Pane
• A tool bar will pop up. Here you can click on the right "eye" symbols to hide or un-hide one of the countries.

That was it! Have a lot of fun at creating your map or using our finished ones!

How can I insert maps in PowerPoint?

With the help of PowerPoints map function you can create maps directly in PowerPoint and edit them as you like. We have created some country and world map templates which you can download here for free. You can read here everything around maps in PowerPoint.

Related articles

About the author.

Johanna Liang

Johanna is part of the design and marketing team at SlideLizard. There she gives free rein to her creative vein and realizes creative ideas in blogs, texts and design work.

Get 1 Month for free!

Do you want to make your presentations more interactive.

With SlideLizard you can engage your audience with live polls, questions and feedback . Directly within your PowerPoint Presentation. Learn more

Top blog articles More posts

Create and insert GIFs in PowerPoint

Best Office Mix Alternative in 2022

Get started with Live Polls, Q&A and slides

for your PowerPoint Presentations

The big SlideLizard presentation glossary

Break-out-room.

In live online training, it is sometimes useful to divide the students into small groups for certain exercises, as it would be impossible to have conversations at the same time. Break-out-rooms are used so that people can talk to each other without disturbing the others. When the exercise is over, they are sent back to the main room.

Master view

In the master view in PowerPoint you can edit the Slide Master.

Internal Summary

Internal summary means to remind listeners about the major points which were already presented in a speech before coming to new ideas.

Be the first to know!

The latest SlideLizard news, articles, and resources, sent straight to your inbox.

- or follow us on -

We use cookies to personalize content and analyze traffic to our website. You can choose to accept only cookies that are necessary for the website to function or to also allow tracking cookies. For more information, please see our privacy policy .

Cookie Settings

Necessary cookies are required for the proper functioning of the website. These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website.

Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information about the number of visitors, etc.

404 Not found

MyFreeSlides

Country presentation for Google slides themes includes easily editable country flags and icons which can be used as an additional design element for your presentation work. Free country templates for powerpoint includes many features like add geographical and climatic conditions, demographic slides, history, and evolution, etc. Use these or download free presentation templates here.

Country Map Google Slides Themes & PowerPoint Templates

The flat-styled map illustrations are best for big company presentations globalizing the whole world. These illustrations have a minimal color theme with boldly outlined maps

Modern Thesis Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template

Edit the professional architectural thesis in a modern way using Google slides for your corporal meeting and marketing pruposes. This modern thesis is great for

Country Flag History Google Slides Themes & PowerPoint Template

Country Flag Goolge Slides helps to take evry bit of information for the latest flags adopted by countries. You can take look onto Flag History

America History Google Slides Themes & Powerpoint Template

American History PowerPoint Template details the tradition of the american evolution, its culture, tribal life, ornaments, etc. Use this free History themes in Google slides

Political Election Rally Google Slides Themes & PowerPoint Template

Political Election Powerpoint template gives us the idea of who to choose our representative in upcoming elections. Political Rallies includes campaigns by individuals or parties

Bangladesh Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Bangladesh Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Brunei Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Brunei Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Afghanistan Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Afghanistan Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Bahrain Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Bahrain Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Tunisia Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Tunisia Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Yemen Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Yemen Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Seychelles Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Seychelles Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Paraguay Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Paraguay Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Maldives Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Maldives Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Nauru Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Nauru Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Germany Google Slides and Powerpoint Template

Germany Google Slides Themes and PowerPoint Template This Trendy Country PowerPoint Template is a nice and captivating presentation for multipurpose uses, you are free to

Site Search

How to make a ppt about your country.

A very useful handout for Entry Level ESOL and/or Functional Skills ICT students. Step by step, illustrated instructions on how to create a basic PPT.

The basic PPT used in the handout images is also provided. This can be adapted by the teacher or (optionally) given to learners to adapt. 

• Log in to post comments
• Device of the Day: embedded digital skills for ESOL
• Introduction to Wordle: embedded digital skills for ESOL & Functional English
• Supermarket Sweep: embedded digital skills for ESOL & Functional English
• Pavement plants ICT task E2
• Pavement plants ICT task E1
• Creating a basic PowerPoint - Endangered Animals
• Let's get blogging
• Keyboard Confidence: embedded digital skills for ESOL
• ICT British Values Level 1
• ICT - cost of items in your tool kit.

Browse our extensive collection of country map templates for PowerPoint and Google Slides presentations. This category offers a wide range of editable maps for countries around the world, making it easy to create visually appealing presentations that showcase specific geographical areas, cultures, and economies.

Country map templates are ideal for presentations on topics like international business expansion, cultural studies, market analysis, political dynamics, and travel and tourism. Customize the templates to fit your presentation’s objectives and engage your audience with compelling and informative visuals.

Map of Peru for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Google Slides , PPTX

Map of Nigeria for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of Pakistan for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of Switzerland for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of South Africa for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of Netherlands for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of Philippines for PowerPoint and Google Slides

India Editable PowerPoint Map

Map of Saudi Arabia for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of Malaysia for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of Egypt for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Map of Colombia for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Search templates by categories, search templates by colors.

Love our templates? Show your support with a coffee!

Thank you for fueling our creativity.

Charts & Diagrams

Text & Tables

Graphics & Metaphors

Timelines & Planning

Best-Ofs & Tips

Terms and Conditions

Privacy Statement

Cookie Policy

Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) Policy

© Copyright 2024  Ofeex  | PRESENTATIONGO® is a registered trademark | All rights reserved.

To provide the best experiences, we and our partners use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us and our partners to process personal data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site and show (non-) personalized ads. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.

Click below to consent to the above or make granular choices. Your choices will be applied to this site only. You can change your settings at any time, including withdrawing your consent, by using the toggles on the Cookie Policy, or by clicking on the manage consent button at the bottom of the screen.

Thank you for downloading this template!

Remember, you can use it for free but you have to attribute PresentationGO . For example, you can use the following text:

If you really like our free templates and want to thank/help us, you can:

Thank you for your support

404 Not found

Blog > Editable Country & world map templates available PowerPoint Presentations

Editable Country & world map templates available PowerPoint Presentations

09.24.20   •  #powerpoint #template.

Exactly for so reason, person have prepared a complete Output filled in different world and country mappings to download. This template serves you plots to use right away, but moreover sendungen you how to add body, pictogram's and data to get presentation maps, in an interesting way. Of rate you can change any to such transparency to your preferences by adjusting the ensign, forms, layouts and so on. Read our instruction at learn how to edit maps in PowerPoint. Maps chart are a relatively new feature regarding PowerPoint - it's only available because Position 2019 oder Branch 365! If you also what to getting your mappings in advanced interpretations of PowerPoint , the compatibility mode could be a pretty solution. Office offers this mode to make it easy to work with different variants of PowerPoint without creating many problems. Click here to got more information with the official Microsoft position.

Our mapping template press finished Output:

• has editable mappings
• is free to use
• combines company and graphics on each slide
• lives informative and clear

PowerPoint Maps Template:

Hier we give you an instruction to edit one mappings of our PowerPoint template or creating your own mappings for your presentation.

• insert mappings
• edit layout
• get extremities
• get for advanced users

Insert maps

Current PowerPoint created the feature of creating a map in the program itself. This tool is very powerful but since it's quite new, some programmfehler occur after dauer to time. Nevertheless, hither is method you fastest add a map toward to slides: PowerPoint Maps: Full Guide, Step-by-Step Process toward Create real Modify Charts, and Sample Files for Really Companies.

• Click in the menu bar on Insert > Table .
• A window pops up. Select Cards and click OK .

• Byer makes one default the map and opens a table in which you canned write any other country names and values. PowerPoint will automatically replace the map as quickly as you change values.

• When you are finished, click on the EXPUNGE from the Excel table to closes it. Attention! By now, PowerPoint allows only 13 different countries. If yours add moreover, they will get ignored. You bottle add names of continents, regions, regions press postcodes.
• To re-open the Excel charts and change anything later as well: Right click on the map and choose "Edit Data" or click on the map and selecting Chart Design > Edit Data in the options ribbon.

Edit the arrangement of the map toward your preferences

As said for, PowerPoint lets us choose between mapping the world or only a continent, focal on a country or using postcodes to draw regions and areas. Keeping stylish mind, that combining different levels might not constant work, for exemplar when an city are too small until be seen on a world map.

You can add, remove or change chart elements by selecting the map and clicking on the plus graphic in the right, upper corner. Here you can choose between showing the title, data labels or legend and on which position they should appear.

Moreover, you can use the Design and Format Chits in this menu to get to the editing tools or double click onto the map. Pay attention turn where part of graphic you press on, since the how assignment pane refers at exactly those objects. (Format Diagram Area, Format Plan Area or Format Evidence Series) Oct 15, 2019 - Country Powerpoint Templates are free to download and edit in Google Slides as Theme or on Microsoft PowerPoint Template. 100% Free for any use :). See more ideas about powerpoint templates, powerpoint, google dias.

The move the map, just click on it and drag it by the print bordering to your desired place. To resize to: Click to its corners and move the mouse. (click Shift at the same time, the maintain the graphics proportions)

PowerPoint offers numerous ways to edit your map, so play around with the tools to create your favourite graphic. For show, you can hide countries without one date enter or change the map project. (The proportions of world maps) ... PowerPoint presentations forward each of the 75 Countdown countries. These presentations can be useful both because an introduction to one Country ...

Please your favourite colours

Thinking regarding the colour scheme for your whole PowerPoint presentation. A specific symbols used all slides makes the whole featured easier to trace and your carriage want durchaus harmony together. There are different ways to change your graphics colour depending to, if you want to include the data the your colour plan button if you want to customizable each coloring manually. There have around 194 countries in the world, use these Google Dia & Byer designs to speak about them ✓ Free ✓ Easy to edit ✓ Professional.

Use adenine default item scheme:

• First, select your map
• Go to Design and click switch Change Colours
• Here you can use any of those schemes welche consider the paste data and can go from the bright to the darkest colour

Assignment pane: Page Data Series:

• Double clicks into the map to open the Format Data Series view
• Open the Series Colour tool and choose your maximum and maximum colour for ruling

Individual banner:

• Select individual countries or parts (they have in be highlighted)
• Choose Fill real options Summary . You cans or change to "weight" and "dashes"" of the outline
• If thou click onto the maps background, you can other change the background colour of the map (makes sense to an island)

Pack all parts with the same colour

• If you have only one your, to manufacture sense to fill i with a single colour. This may be done with the method explained prior (Individual colours) or by selecting your map and going up the chart menu Format > Shape Fill
• In before, you desires find that same tools and options to change your objects, colour, outline or even effect (shadow,...)

With SlideLizard CREATOR , you can automatically update pant and images in sum your presentations. Organize your slides in a central library and automatically synchronise slide changes includes all your presentations. You cannot also organise your slides with tags and folders to found them for quickly as possible.

Product for PowerPoint maps and charts

• Since thee may one addieren 13 individual countries to a map, PPT quickly comes in its barriers. Used Excel if them want in create more complex maps and copy the finished map to your slides.
• If him insert adenine country's name for this table, PPT disregard the lines between each states and draws only the large country. To add the conductor, simply insert two federal- state names instead of the country's name the it will draw each single state.

• Which feature of drawing maps is relatively recent, PowerPoint sometimes has difficulties to drag an map. You might have to delete a graphic and start again but the result will pay, so don't give up! Protect your project from time to time in avoiding the loss of a lot of work. World Map in Power Points Presentation - Microsoft Community

Our fortschrittlich map with even view options

Last but nope lowest, ourselves past they a map to advanced PPT- mapping- users. You capacity find this map on the last slide of our downloadable PowerPoint presentation . Which graphic will einen SVG- file, welche means that you can grab and move each country of the world map to any place it want. Moreover, they can altering it's colour again (the same way as before) and delete or resize them as well.

If you what to find a specific country or make some objects unseen, there's an easy way to do so:

• Go to the Back > Design tools and click on Arrange
• Select the last option Choose Disk
• ADENINE tool bar will popig move. On yours can click on the right "eye" symbols to hide or un-hide neat of the countries.

That was it! Have a lot of fun at creating your show or using our finished everyone!

How ability I insert maps in PowerPoint?

With the help of PowerPoints blueprint function you can create maps directly in PowerPoint and edit them as you like. We can created some country and world map templates which you can download here since free. You ca ready here everything around maps the PowerPoint.

Related articles

About the book.

Johanna Liang

Johanna is part of the design and marketing teams on SlideLizard. Go she gives free rein toward her creative vein both realizes creative ideas in blogs, texts press design work. Originally Answered: What will ways to create a power point presentation? A PowerPoint presentation are a story, so to supposed must the structure ...

Get 1 Month for free!

Do you want until make your presentations more interaktive.

With SlideLizard you can engage your audience with live polls, challenges plus feedback . Directly within your PowerPoint Presentation. Learn more

Peak blog articles Additional posts

English Presentation Structure (Introduction, Closing) & useful Phrases

How to add a Video in PowerPoint

Get started with Live Surveys, Q&A and slides

for yours PowerPoint Presentations

The big SlideLizard powerpoint vocabulary

Live on-line training (lot).

In live virtual training, participants and teachers are not in the same physical room but in the same virtual room. This is usually possible taken an online platform or a software system. 200 Land Presentations for Google slides themes and PowerPoint Templates ideas | powerpoint templates, powered, google slides

Target Dynamics

Audience Dynamics means the motivations, hiring, beliefs or values, which influence the listener's behaviour.

Plate transitions

Slide transitions are visual effects which appear by Slide as one slide moves to the more. There are large other transitions, like for example fade plus vanish.

Keynote is a programme that, like PowerPoint, is spent to create digital screen presentations. It is mainly used by Apple users.

Be the first till get!

The latest SlideLizard newsletter, articles, and resources, sent straight to autochthonous inbox.

- or follow us on -

We use cookies to personalize content and analyze traffic to our website. You can click for answer only cookies that are necessary for that website to function or to also allow tracking cookies. For moreover information, please see our privacy policy .

Cookie Settings

Necessary biscuit are required for the real functioning of the website. These cookies make basic functionalities and secure features of the website. How you have each idea instructions to do that? An map should be using the ... This allows the map for be scriptable in VBA so you able change the country ...

Analyzers cookies are former to understand how visitors interact with that website. These cookies help provide information about the number regarding visitors, other. Making adenine Presentation about Your Home Country - Download as a PDF or view online for free

how to give the perfect presentation

Step-by-step – presenting internationally, do's & don'ts when presenting to cross-cultural audiences, strategies for native english speakers.

For native English speakers, making a presentation overseas or to an international audience presents some special cross-cultural challenges. Taking the dos and don’ts below into account will ensure that your message is communicated effectively, without embarrassing, insulting, or offending the diverse members of your audience.

1. Speak Clearly

This means enunciating clearly so that people can hear and understand each word you are saying. Don’t mumble, slur your speech, or speak super fast when addressing a crowd whose native language is not English.

2. Speak Slowly

Help your listeners by slowing down. Give them time to catch your words and digest the meaning. Use verbal and non-verbal clues to gauge whether you are being understood. If people ask you to repeat what you have said, look puzzled, or respond inappropriately, most likely they have not understood you. Repeat your idea slowly in the same or different words. If all else fails, write it down.

3. Triangulate your main ideas

This technique involves expressing the same idea three times in slightly different ways. It gives your listeners three chances to catch what you are saying. For example:

4. Use meaningful tempo and intonation

By changing the tone of your voice, varying the tempo, and placing stress on areas you would like to emphasize, you provide added clues to help your listener grasp your message.

5. Provide signposts along the way

Signposts prepare your listeners in advance by informing them about the planned direction of your discussion or presentation, as well as any changes along the way. For example:

“Today I’ll be speaking about three areas: the market for our products in Canada, our new marketing strategy, and the timeline for implementation of this project.”

“Now that we’ve completed this section, let’s turn our attention to…”

6. Use verification loops

In inter-cultural communication, especially, it is valuable to keep checking whether your listeners are following along with your argument. This can be done by asking:

• “Do you have any questions?”
• “Is everything clear till now?”
• “Would you like me to elaborate?”

In this way, listeners have the opportunity to clarify confusion or misunderstanding at an earlier stage.

7. Say numbers and dates slowly

Numbers are often expressed in different ways in different parts of the world, so exercise special care when saying numbers, which are such a critical part of doing business. These include phone numbers, prices, quotations, dates, flight numbers, exchange rates, zip codes, addresses, and so on. For example:

• $1500 can be expressed as fifteen hundred or one thousand five hundred.
• 16 can sound like sixty so you should repeat, “That’s sixteen – one six.” (The same is true for all “teen” numbers.)
• December 20th can sound like December 28th.
• In India, the terms lakh (representing 100,000) and crore (10,000,000) are used and must be clarified.

8. Write down unfamiliar names or technical terms

Unfamiliar or unknown names and terms are best shown written down on a slide or handout. Repeated use of a term that others don’t know or cannot understand is annoying and thoughtless.

9. Double and triple check time arrangements

Confirm any arrangements related to time or dates. One possible approach is to pretend you’ve forgotten, flip through your papers and say, “So we’re meeting at / on …” and see what the other person has to say.

10. Be careful using English words from other languages

Remember that English is a mongrel language and has adopted words from other languages. Beware that sometimes these adopted words have different meanings or shades of meaning in other languages.

11. Be sincere

By showing genuine sincerity and interest in building a good relationship, a positive atmosphere is created which makes it easier to do business. When both sides assume such goodwill, many potential hurdles can be overcome.

12. Keep a sense of humor

Even with the best of intentions, cultural mistakes may be made from both sides. The best advice is to be relaxed, keep a sense of humor and appreciate the cooperative efforts being made by all sides.

WHAT NOT TO DO

1. avoid slang.

Unless the listeners have lived in your country for a long time, avoid slang. Also be aware that slang changes and the listener may not know the current meaning.

When a recently graduated Canadian student went to teach English in Japan, she learned this the hard way. During her class, one of the students told a particularly amusing anecdote, which the teacher enjoyed very much. Unfortunately, the teacher expressed her enthusiasm by laughing and exclaiming, “Shuuuut uuuuup!” in the lilting tone of voice, characteristic of some North Americans when they hear something they like. The student shifted in his chair, looked awkward and said no more. Later in the same lesson, when the student made another interesting observation, the teacher responded enthusiastically once again by saying, “Gettttt ouuuuut!”, at which the poor young student, red-faced and confused, packed up his belongings, got up and walked out the door, never to return. Slang can be disastrous.

2. Avoid contractions

Contractions may blur the sound of words and make it more difficult to understand you. In some cases, they can lead to direct confusion – as when someone says ‘can’ or ‘can’t’ too quickly. In this case it is better to use ‘can’ and ‘cannot’.

3. Avoid idioms

Using idioms is one of the most common ways of crippling communication with non-native English speakers. These expressions and colloquialisms confuse and confound; avoid them in the interest of greater clarity. Just imagine how these expressions sound to the uninitiated:

• to strike out
• to call in sick
• To be in the black
• to jump the gun
• to blow one’s top
• To do lunch
• to give the cold shoulder
• to have a soft corner

4. Avoid double-negatives

This convoluted way of speaking, which may be followed by native speakers, is very hard on non-natives. Spare them the trouble by speaking more directly. For example, instead of saying “I’m not saying it’s impossible…”, just say “ It’s possible…”

5. Avoid understatement

This style of speaking is culturally sensitive and may be misunderstood in intercultural situations. For example, if you state that you’re an okay graphic designer, when in fact you’re very talented, you might be taken at your word.

6. Avoid sarcasm and irony

This is another area in which backstage cultural information is required to interpret the message. Don’t make sarcastic comments about yourself or others. Get your message across in more direct terms.

7. Don’t use curse words

Especially when used outside one’s own culture, curse words often signal disrespect and may damage business relationships. The best policy is to avoid all language that could be offensive.

8. Be careful about humor

Humor is one of the most culturally sensitive forms of communication and doesn’t usually work well in cross-cultural situations. The jokes that you consider funny may be viewed as crude or rude by others. In addition, humor is based on an in-depth understanding of a cultural mindset.

9. Don’t speak loudly

Speak at normal volume. Your foreign listeners are not hard of hearing or deaf. This is not the issue.

10. Don’t assume anything!

This includes: don’t assume the person doesn’t speak English well and don’t assume the person doesn’t know your native language. Many people have studied and traveled widely today and have lived in many different countries. Don’t be caught in an embarrassing situation because of incorrect assumptions.

Is it possible to find some templates (of business presentations) on your website? Thank you for your reply.

I would like to thank you for all of effort to helpe us . My question , how to be comfortable when you speake in front of people .another point is , how to remember all your notice because some people don’t remember Their points when speake

Ask a Question: Cancel reply

Ask only about topics covered on this page.

Your Question:

About Presentation Prep

Being able to speak in public can change your life! Presentation Prep is your complete, free guide to delivering speeches, lectures, and presentations more successfully and confidently. Whether you're a native English-speaker who suffers from public speaking anxiety, or a non-native speaker who needs guidelines for presenting to international audiences, this site will give you everything you need. Presentation Prep is written by Rebecca Ezekiel, an experienced corporate trainer who specializes in the areas of communications, presentations, and cross-cultural skills. Her online English language training videos are watched by millions of students worldwide.

Create Presentations About Your Country With State History Template

An educational presentation needs to be visual and appealing to students, especially young ones. They need to immediately create an impact and grab their attention so they will be more attentive with your whole presentation. An effective educational presentation should also have images and other visual data. A slide full of only text can be tedious to your audience and bore them.

Be Brief and Informative About Your Country’s History and States

With this PowerPoint template , you can create presentations about your country. Tackling such a vast amount of information, such as the states and history of the United States without being boring and overloading your audience, can be tricky. It is important to keep your descriptions brief and highly informative.

This State History Template for PowerPoint is a beautiful educational template that can help you create presentations about the states and history of your country. This template can be used by both teachers and students in classroom PowerPoint discussions , reports , or projects.

Organize Large Amount of Data

If you don’t know how to start with your state history presentation, this template can guide you. It contains 18 slides, each with different functions and its own set of information necessary for your report. The way this template is designed and organized makes it easy for you to simply type in your information as you go.

The template contains 18 slides, which is enough to comprehensively discuss all there is to know about one state. The template contains a title page with the name of the state. The inside slides allow you to type in information such as Symbols of the State, State Flag, Nickname, History, Government, Population, Maps, Weather, Economy, Natural Resources, Historical and Tourist Spots, Famous People, State Motto, and Works Cited. All this information are relevant for your report and for your audience to have a deeper knowledge about the state you are reporting about.

Adjust Slides To Add Information About Your Country

This template is designed to be used for all 50 states of the United States. However, you may also opt to use it for other countries. You can conveniently just duplicate the slides to create other presentations for other states. The slides have enough space for all the necessary information and the headings provide a wonderful guide for you to follow as you complete your presentation.

This free PowerPoint template can be downloaded from the link given below.

Go to Download State History Template for PowerPoint

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Sign up to our newsletter

We will send you our curated collections to your email weekly. No spam, promise!

9 Tips for High-Impact Presentations Across Cultures

Samuel had done it quite a few times before. He boarded a plane, headed halfway across the world from his corporation’s headquarters in New York City to deliver yet another presentation to a foreign audience. His expertise in his decade-long role as a business analyst at a large, worldwide corporation made him the perfect candidate to present sales leaders with the latest information on increasing sales efforts across cultures. As usual, Samuel used his long flight to reminisce about his past successes and shortcomings as a foreign presenter.

He remembered his first presentation in Hong Kong. Cross-cultural communication went well because of his meticulous planning, but he failed to send written copies of the sales tactics he would be presenting, which would have helped prepare his audience for the upcoming presentation and give them more time to prepare questions beforehand.

In Hong Kong, business people typically prefer presentations and proposals to begin in general terms before transitioning into the narrow details. Samuel’s presentation, although applicable for the audience, would have been more effective if he would have begun with more general terms, especially because once again he didn’t send his audience a formal or informal outline of his presentation beforehand.

Different Countries, Different Approaches

Samuel also reflected on his recent trip to Iraq. Before the trip, he spent weeks planning an in-depth sales-tactics presentation geared to sales leaders. Samuel’s company had recently purchased the latest video software, so he planned a cutting-edge interactive presentation for his audience in Baghdad. The audience appreciated his personal anecdotes and personable introduction, but he seemed to lose them at the end when he distributed a folder full of statistics, graphs and sales figures.

Studies have shown that people in present-day Iraq tend to appreciate more listening than reading when viewing a presentation. Strong images and relevant stories will resonate with them more than reading the latest statistics. Samuel’s interactive presentation went over well, but his conclusion, which involved the audience reviewing statistics placed before them on a handout, didn’t hold their attention as well as it could have. He watched his audience lose interest before his eyes, and he made a note to avoid handouts in any future presentation in Baghdad.

Samuel also remembered how the same handouts were highly effective in Japan, where he did a very similar presentation on the same sales tactics a month earlier. In Japanese culture, detailed written materials are appreciated, and audience members typically enjoy any kind of supporting documentation to supplement a presentation.

Gauging How to Speak to a Foreign Audience

Even the most experienced presenters face unique challenges when presenting information to audiences across cultures. It’s been said that great international speakers aren’t born. They’re made through:

• Practice and a desire to fine-tune their public-speaking skills.
• Culturally appropriate levels of confidence and passion
• Introspection, self-awareness, and sincerity.

In short, they know how to properly engage with their foreign audience.

Much can go awry during a cross-cultural presentation if you fail to plan appropriately. You must tailor your presentation to your audience, and, in order to do so, it takes a great deal of prep work. You can’t simply work with a translator or neglect meticulous research and planning before your presentation.

Avoiding Problematic Barriers

If your goal is to deliver impactful cross-cultural presentations, it’s best to consider your presentations from all angles and learn from the advice of past successful presenters. Part of your success will depend on your ability to recognize and avoid barriers to effective intercultural communication, such as:

• Language differences . Language barriers will likely play a role in your execution of a successful presentation to a foreign audience. You may work with an interpreter, but confusion may arise due to slang, dialects, or accents. Furthermore, words don’t always translate perfectly from one language to the other. The same word in one language may have different meanings when translated into different languages.
• Level of context . Low-context cultures, such as Germany, Switzerland and the United States, expect verbal messages to be explicit and direct.

High-context cultures, such as Japan and Brazil, expect less emphasis on words themselves. A “maybe” or even a “yes” may actually mean no, especially in Japan, where an outright “no” or refusal can seem rude and too blunt. People in high-context cultures place more importance on nonverbal elements of communication, such as tone of voice, eye movements, and facial expressions.

• Body language . People in one culture may take offense if you stand too close to them or too far away. For example, a Norwegian executive may feel uncomfortable and crowded if someone invades their personal space, which in their culture is a distance of up to three meters. In Saudi Arabia, the personal space requirement is much lower, and even complete strangers typically stand very close to one another to speak.

Eye contact is also a potential barrier. Those from Continental Europe, for example, are known to make more eye contact than those from Britain and the United States. Another consideration is facial expressions, such as smiling. French and Russians tend to smile less than other cultures, which can make them appear cold or unfriendly.

• Value of time . People from different cultures place different values on time. In some cultures, such as Latin America, for example, there’s less emphasis on punctuality than there is in Switzerland. In Mexico, you’d be expected to finish a conversation with a colleague, even if it made you late to a business meeting.
• Control of feelings and emotions . Certain cultures are more comfortable showing their emotions. In France and Italy, most people are fine with displaying their emotions outwardly, while people in Japan and the United Kingdom tend to keep tight control of their emotions in public. An excited speaker in Italy may speak loudly and emphatically, while those tactics may embarrass a Japanese listener.

Once you consider the possible barriers to effective communication, you should consider the best strategies for learning how to speak in front of a foreign audience.

Tips for Cross-Cultural Presentations

Presenting across cultures always requires adequate planning. Years of experience presenting to audiences in the Middle East won’t prepare you to deliver an effective presentation in China. If you’re communicating your tenth presentation on the latest sales software, but it’s your first time speaking to diverse audiences, it’s imperative that you tailor your approach to best suit your new audience.

The following tips for presenting cross-culturally will help you deliver a seamless, effective exposition.

1. Step Outside of Your Comfort Zone

You know that what is effective in one culture may not be effective in another, which is why it’s important to consider intercultural awareness as you prepare for your foreign presentation. Intercultural awareness is two-fold. It involves standing back from your own viewpoint and acknowledging your own cultural beliefs, as well as considering those of the other culture.

There are many factors that contribute to an effective presentation across cultures, but it’s important to begin by understanding your own cultural beliefs and recognizing you may need to step outside of your comfort zone as you prepare for your presentation. Once you’re aware of the similarities and differences, it becomes easier to plan an effective presentation across cultures.

For example, if you’re Japanese and preparing to present to a Portuguese audience, you may want to consider adding more personality to your presentation. It may be out of your comfort zone to show some emotion during your presentation or share a very personal story, but it will likely go over well in front of your Portuguese audience because they tend to appreciate creative, highly engaging presentations.

2. Decide If You’re Going to Use a Script

Using a script may be helpful when presenting to an international audience because it can direct you to stay focused on the precise language of your foreign presentation, especially if you’re presenting in a language other than your first.

If you’re not completely comfortable in the language, consider distributing a handout so readers can understand your message with certainty. Usually, speakers are advised to avoid reading from a script or from a screen, but in some cases — especially where a possible language barrier exists — it may be effective to offer your audience another way to comprehend the material.

There are many ways to use a script without boring your audience, such as:

• Knowing the material well . If you decide to read from a script or allow the audience to follow along using a handout or screen, don’t neglect to skim over the material as you prepare. You’re the expert, and you should exude an appropriate level of confidence as well as have the knowledge to answer possible questions about the material.

You may work with a professional writer or translator as you prepare for your presentation, but that doesn’t mean you can skip any steps in the research and preparation phase. Simply reading from your script won’t be effective. You must know the material, maintain eye contact and intonation that’s appropriate for your audience, and be prepared to answer questions.

• Personalizing your message . Using a script doesn’t have to equate to a boring, dry presentation. Eliminate any words that don’t sound like you. Inject personal stories where it makes sense to do so. Many speakers have no trouble injecting a personal touch to the beginning of their scripted speech, but then they fail to maintain their personality throughout it. Instead of sliding into a script after the introduction, aim to add your personality from the beginning to the end.
• Learning to emphasize appropriately . A monotone presentation read from a script is a sure way to bore your audience, regardless of their cultural backgrounds. The vocal variety will add dimension to your speech, especially if you’re following a script.

If you’re reading in a language other than your native language, be sure to study proper pronunciation and listen to other speakers enunciate in that language. Become aware of your own vocal patterns, so you can vary your volume, pitch, and tone in a way that’s appropriate for your target audience.

It may be beneficial to label your script, so you know when to effectively take a breath, pause to allow your audience time to process information, or stop to ask a question. You can also underline words you should emphasize as you’re reading. You can appropriately emphasize by changing your pitch or inflection, varying your pace, increasing your volume or altering your rhythm.

• Treating your script as an extended conversation . Instead of talking to your audience, aim to talk with  them. When you’re reading from a script, it can seem like your presentation is forced, rigid, and lacking any personality. Using culturally-appropriate gestures, eye contact, and language, you can take your audience on a journey with you through your script, instead of simply reading to them.

3. Know What to Expect from Your Audience

Regardless of where you’re presenting, you will feed off of your audience’s energy or how you’re perceiving their reactions to your presentation. If they’re frowning back at you or don’t participate when you ask a question, it can negatively affect your confidence, and your entire presentation could suffer. It’s important to know what to expect from your audience in the context of the given culture. Audiences around the world outwardly respond to presentations in different ways, so it’s helpful if you’re aware of what to expect before you begin.

For example, if you’re presenting in Japan, the audience will likely nod their heads slightly up and down to show concentration and approval — and they may even slightly close their eyes. Rest assured you aren’t putting them to sleep; they’re showing you that they’re with you. At the same time, a Japanese audience will not likely interrupt you to ask questions or provide comments, even if you prompt them to do so.

As a general rule, applause is a universal sign of approval after you finish a presentation. However, there are other signs to look for as well, depending on where you are. In parts of Austria and Germany, if you’re presenting around a table, your audience may knock on the table to show their approval when you’ve finished. You may hear whistles of approval if you’ve done especially well in the United States, but whistling signifies disapproval in some European countries. It’s also wise to be aware that no one receives standing ovations in Australia.

4. Learn About the Local Culture

If you’re presenting to a homogenous foreign audience — meaning everyone is from the same cultural background — you should consider studying the local culture before your presentation. The following are excellent resources for discovering cultural norms and important local information:

• Recent books and travel guides . Without a clear understanding of the audience’s culture, you’re taking a risk that your presentation won’t be effective. Access resources available to you, such as recently published literature about the culture, travel guides, and websites directed to foreign travelers.
• Local news . Be aware of news and current events. You should also be able to access local news by finding the most popular domains online for the geographic region or speaking with someone who can direct you to a trustworthy local news source. Connect with someone in your organization who is familiar with the culture in which you’ll be presenting and ask for their input. Beyond the local culture, consider hot topics within the organization itself, as company culture can be equally as important as local culture.
• The CIA Factbook . While not specifically about culture, the Factbook provides information about 267 world entities, touching on topics of people, history, government, communications, transportation, and more.
• Aperian ® . An industry-leading cultural intelligence resource, Aperian offers in-depth information on more than 95 nations around the world. It provides a section on how to give a presentation in each of the 95 nations. The resource offers extensive research, interviews with experts, and guidance for conducting business successfully across cultural boundaries. The GlobeSmart ® Profile helps bridge the gaps with other cultures and colleagues.

5. Pace Yourself Appropriately

You should tailor your pace and progression to your audience’s expectations to experience positive results when delivering an intercultural presentation. Never rush through a presentation, but be aware different cultures have different preferences for receiving information.

Be mindful of language barriers as you’re presenting as well. If you’re speaking in a non-native language, slower speech will help your audience better comprehend your words. If you’re speaking in your native language, but your audience is listening in their non-native language, it’s also wise to talk slower to increase comprehension. Always give your audience time to process information that may be new to them.

Expectations are always changing, but historically there are guidelines to follow when it comes to how certain cultures prefer to process information. Although this may be changing over time, it’s safe to assume Asians prefer to more details when compared to Americans and Canadians, where audiences tend to appreciate a faster pace.

6. Modify Your Nonverbal Communication

The way you communicate nonverbally to a foreign audience is equally as important as the words you choose to use. Here are a few tips for appropriately modifying your nonverbal communication during a cross-cultural presentation:

• Be conscious of your hand gestures . A “thumbs up” is a positive signal in the United States, but it has negative connotations in the Middle East, Australia, and Greece. Similarly, gesticulating doesn’t always translate across cultures. It can add personality to a presentation in the United States, but it can be seen as rude and distracting in Japan.
• Be aware of eye contact expectations . A certain level of eye contact is important in all presentations, but the expectation is different depending on the audience’s culture. For example, Canadians, Germans, and Americans expect more eye contact than Hispanic and Japanese audiences do.
• Use an appropriate level of animation . Your body movements and facial expressions can either emphasize your presentation or undercut it. Perceptions of facial expressions vary across cultures, so a basic understanding of what’s considered appropriate in a specific setting will help you adequately prepare for your presentation. For instance, East Asians and Western Caucasians perceive happy and angry expressions differently, so it’s important to be aware of your own facial expressions.

7. Be Careful When Selecting Visuals

Your graphics should be free of any culturally inappropriate images. It’s also important to consider color because it can carry different symbolic meanings from culture to culture. For example, red is a high-energy color used as a warning or to elicit feelings of excitement, passion, or even anger in Western cultures, but it’s used as a color of mourning in South Africa. Similarly, red represents good fortune in China but can mean anger in Japan. Another example is yellow, which is the color of mourning in Myanmar (Burma), but it signifies happiness and prosperity in the Middle East.

Besides color, be sure your visual aids make appropriate use of words and symbols for the culture in which you’re presenting. For example, Asian cultures tend to prefer pictures, numbers, and symbols whereas Europeans typically favor text with logical bullet points.

8. Be Cautious in Your Use of Humor

Only use humor when you’re certain it’s appropriate. Jokes will not likely translate well between cultures. If you’re not sure if a joke will go over well, avoid it. In many cases, your attempt at humor will be lost in translation, or worse. It could be taken offensively.

Here are a few reminders when it comes to humor in a cross-cultural presentation:

• Be aware that technology can pose challenges in relation to humor . Using humor across cultures is difficult, but using humor virtually and cross-culturally is even more problematic. If you’re using cameras in a face-to-face situation, you can immediately see your audience’s reaction to your attempt at humor. If you’re giving a virtual presentation and can’t see your audience, your feedback will be limited, so it’s important to know beforehand whether your attempt at humor will be well received.
• Carefully review all graphics and texts . If you’re utilizing handouts, slides, or any media that contains written text, be sure it’s carefully reviewed for cultural appropriateness. There should be no culturally offensive reference, nor should there be any words or phrases that are lost — or become offensive — in translation. For example, the word “fanny” means different things in the United States — one’s rear end — and Britain — a female’s private parts.
• Consider the style of humor . The capacity to laugh at things is universal, but everyone is different when it comes to what they think is actually funny. There are more gray areas where culture is involved, as well. For example, irony is usually well understood in British culture, but it’s not as understood in direct-speaking cultures such as Germany, the Netherlands, and Switzerland.

Sarcasm typically goes over well in Israel and India, but it can be offensive in Latin America. Making fun of oneself is often considered humorous in the West, but may cause Asians to feel uncomfortable and empathetic. Similarly, physical humor — like slipping on a banana peel — will likely go over well in Italy or France, but not in Malaysia.

9. Utilize the Best Resources

The easy part of preparing a presentation across cultures is gathering content for the topic itself. After all, you’re the expert and you were chosen to deliver a presentation based on your knowledge and experiences. The difficult part of preparing a cross-cultural presentation is ensuring you convey that content in a culturally appropriate manner that will resonate with your audience.

Aperian, an industry-leading online cultural intelligence resource, offers advice on giving presentations for over 95 countries – among 50 other business topics.

Access the free trial of Aperian to explore on your own!

• Privacy Overview
• Strictly Necessary Cookies
• 3rd Party Cookies

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.

Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.

Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!

Create your own custom map

• Make a map of the World, Europe, United States, and more
• Color code countries or states on the map
• Add a legend and download as an image file
• Use the map in your project or share it with your friends
• Free and easy to use
• Plus version for advanced features

Color an editable map

• Europe, Africa, the Americas, Asia, Oceania
• US states and counties
• Subdivision maps (counties, provinces, etc.)
• Single country maps (the UK, Italy, France, Germany, Spain and 20+ more)
• Fantasy maps
• Get your message across with a professional-looking map .
• Download your map as a high-quality image , and use it for free .

Get your map in 3 simple steps

• Click on any country/state on the map to color it.
• Fill out the legend with descriptions for each color group.
• Select Download map to download your map as an image.

Fully customize your free map

• Use the color scheme you want for your map.
• Suitable colors for statistical and choropleth maps.
• Colorblind-friendly palettes.
• Use patterns (dots, stripes, lines, etc.) for countries/states that belong in two groups.
• Change background color, borders, legend font, legend color and give your map your own styling.

• Get a high-resolution image of your map for free.
• Hide any country/state you don't need on the map.
• Use Zoom Mode to zoom in and focus on a specific map area.
• Resize and move the map's legend around.
• Save your work and continue your map later.

• Use the Detailed maps that show all first-level subdivisions of countries.
• Isolate countries and states.
• Color all subdivisions of a country with one click.
• Great for making alternate history scenarios.
• Import data from Excel on selected maps.

The #1 map-making website, used daily in:

• Scientific papers
• Geography AP courses
• Market research
• Sales presentations
• Infographics
• Landing pages
• Statistical surveys
• Alternate history
• Travel maps
• Cartography
• and more...

Check out the Showcase for more examples.

Ready? Select the map you want to create from below

For historical maps please visit Historical MapChart .

With Microstates

Subdivisions

United States

USA and Canada

The Americas

United Kingdom / Ireland

Historic Counties

Election Map (UK only)

Postcodes (UK only)

Provinces/Terr.

Census Divisions

Election Map

Departments

Municipalities

Netherlands

The Caribbean

Middle East

War Games World map

Europa Universalis IV

Pacific-centered World

Hearts of Iron IV

• Create a presentation Article
• Add and format Article
• Design a presentation Article
• Share and collaborate Article
• Give a presentation Article
• Set up your mobile apps Article
• Learn more Article

Create a presentation

Create a presentation in powerpoint for the web.

With PowerPoint for the web running in your web browser, you can:

Create presentations that include images, videos, transitions, and animations.

Get to your presentations from your computer, tablet, or phone.

Share and work with others, wherever they are.

If you're using the desktop version of PowerPoint on a Windows PC, see the PowerPoint Quick Start .

If you're using the desktop version of PowerPoint on a Mac, see Office for Mac Quick Start Guides and PowerPoint for Mac Help .

Create, open, and name a presentation

Go to powerpoint.office.com .

Select New blank presentation , open a Recent file, select one of the themes , or start with a presentation template .

To name the presentation, select the title at the top and type a name.

If you need to rename the presentation, select the title and retype the name.

Add a slide

Select the slide you want your new slide to follow.

Select Home > New Slide .

Select Layout and the you type want from the drop-down.

When working in PowerPoint for the web, your work is saved every few seconds. You can select File > Save a Copy to create a duplicate copy in another location.

Or choose File > Download As to save a copy to your device.

When you're online, AutoSave is always on and saves your changes as you work. If at any time you lose your Internet connection or turn it off, any pending changes will sync as soon as you’re back online.

Need more help?

Want more options.

Explore subscription benefits, browse training courses, learn how to secure your device, and more.

Microsoft 365 subscription benefits

Microsoft 365 training

Microsoft security

Accessibility center

Communities help you ask and answer questions, give feedback, and hear from experts with rich knowledge.

Ask the Microsoft Community

Microsoft Tech Community

Windows Insiders

Microsoft 365 Insiders

Was this information helpful?

Thank you for your feedback.

Got any suggestions?

We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo

Top searches

Trending searches

solar eclipse

25 templates

academic writing

15 templates

8 templates

education technology

180 templates

32 templates

citizenship

14 templates

World Countries Lesson Infographics

Free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

Do you need a map for your template? A representation of a country? We have designed beautiful illustrations of maps you can use for your presentation of world countries or for another one you like! The colors are very pretty and distinct so you can differentiate the countries or continents by sections. You can also add percentages or use them as graphs: the possibilities are endless! Have fun editing these map infographics and use them as you like!

Features of these infographics

• 100% editable and easy to modify
• 32 different infographics to boost your presentations
• Include icons and Flaticon’s extension for further customization
• Designed to be used in Google Slides, Canva, and Microsoft PowerPoint and Keynote
• 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens
• Include information about how to edit and customize your infographics
• Supplemental infographics for the template World Countries Lesson

How can I use the infographics?

Am I free to use the templates?

How to attribute the infographics?

Combines with:

This template can be combined with this other one to create the perfect presentation:

Attribution required If you are a free user, you must attribute Slidesgo by keeping the slide where the credits appear. How to attribute?

Related posts on our blog.

How to Add, Duplicate, Move, Delete or Hide Slides in Google Slides

How to Change Layouts in PowerPoint

How to Change the Slide Size in Google Slides

Related presentations.

Premium template

Unlock this template and gain unlimited access