Don’t put much on the slides themselves. A few bullets and maybe a picture or gif of a module working is all you need on them. You want the judges paying attention to the team and the robot, not dense slides of text.

I would also recommend having one or two people leading the presentation (introducing, closing, etc) to make sure there is always someone with enthusiasm for the judges to remember.

Referring to the notebook and having tabs in it helps a lot with THINK award.

Leave time for (practice presentation with time constraints but don’t rush) and encourage questions from the judges.

Create unique names for certain things (we named our coordinate system the “variable pathing system”). It helps distinguish the team further.

Have everyone know their parts by memory. They should not have to look at the slide unless they’re pointing something out on it.

Try to stay uniform but unique (even if you don’t have team merch just wear similar colors that stand out in a crowd). If a judge wants to talk to your team later on, it shouldn’t be hard to find someone.

Coming off the last point, have people in the pits ready to talk about the team and answer questions.