
A pitch deck is a short set of slides you show to persuade people to back an idea, such as a new club or a fundraiser.
Think of a time someone explained something to you with slides. What made you stop paying attention? Your deck has to do the opposite.

A pitch has five slides in this order: Hook, What it is, Why it matters, The numbers and The ask.
A theme sets the colours, fonts and background of every slide in one click.
A layout, like Title and Content, keeps the title and bullets in the same place on each slide.
Speaker notes are private reminders under each slide that the audience never sees.
A boring hook says "Introduction to Bake Sale". A strong hook asks "Could we raise €500 in one lunchtime?"
You will build a practice deck for a Lunchtime Film Club pitch. You won't need to keep it. Follow the numbered steps below. When a step asks you to type slide text, copy it from this list.
Your slides will not look exactly like the pictures. The colours, fonts and capital letters depend on the theme you pick, and that is fine. What matters is that the words and the order of the slides match the list above.
Slide 1, Hook: What if every Friday lunchtime was movie day?
Slide 2, What it is:
Slide 3, Why it matters:
Slide 4, The numbers:
Slide 5, The ask:

Keep titles short and each bullet to one line. Put extra detail in your speaker notes.
Select the text and pick a colour that stands out against the background.
Click the chart in your spreadsheet and press {{kbd:Ctrl+C}}. Click Slide 4 and press {{kbd:Ctrl+V}}. In Google Slides, choose {{btn:Paste unlinked}}.
You're previewing this lesson. Get full access to this lesson and hundreds more — each one ready to teach, with interactive activities, printable resources and pupil progress tracking built in.