Research Talk Deck

研究を、ライブの聴衆に向けた語りとスライドのデッキに。

AIがトークデッキのコーチになります。研究プロジェクトを、ライブの聴衆に向けた語りとスライドで進めるデッキに変えます。スライドごとにアイデアひとつ、スピーカーノート、持ち時間に合うタイミングを備えます。

こんな方におすすめ

学会発表者、セミナー発表者、学位論文の口頭試問に臨む皆さま

所要時間

~40分

レベル

中級

3ステップでインストール

登録不要。CLIツールも不要です。お使いのAIを選んで、1行コピーして貼るだけです。

Pro — 全511件のスキル

ご自分で入れたい場合は、スキルを購入（$4.99）し、購入完了画面からZIPをダウンロードして、上のディレクトリに展開し、AIのセッションを再起動してください。結果は同じです。すでに購入済みの場合は、AIアシスタントにダウンロードしてもらうこともできます。

パックの内容

SKILL.md（手順書）1点とスターターテンプレート1点が入っています。プレビューはこちらです：

Research Talk Deck

When to use

You're giving a conference talk, seminar, lab meeting, or thesis defense and need slides that support your voice instead of replacing it
You have a paper deck and need the spoken version — same research, completely different deck
Your last talk ran over time, or the audience glazed over during slide 12 of your methods wall
You're rehearsing a job talk or keynote where the audience ranges from specialists to non-specialists
You need a deck that works when the projector fails — because you know the story, not just the slides

Workflow

Find the story (input: paper/project materials → output: talk arc)
A talk is not a paper read aloud — it's a story with a spine: a puzzle or problem the audience can feel, the idea that cracked it, the evidence that convinced you, and what it means next. Write the arc in four beats before touching slides: Hook (why should anyone care), Gap (what's missing), Approach (your idea, in one sentence), Payoff (what changed). If you can't state the approach in one sentence, the audience won't be able to either. This arc is the contract for the whole deck.
Budget the time (input: talk arc + slot length → output: timed outline)
Take the slot length, subtract 20% for questions and transitions, and divide what's left across the beats: roughly 10% hook, 15% gap, 25% approach, 35% evidence, 15% payoff. Assign each slide a time budget in the outline — a 20-minute talk is about 15–20 slides, not 40. Write the timed outline before building any slide; a talk that runs long is a talk that disrespects its audience.
Build one-idea slides (input: timed outline → output: draft deck)
One idea per slide, one visual per slide, almost no text: a headline that states the idea in a full sentence, one figure/diagram/photo that carries it, and nothing else. Methods get one slide with a simple diagram, not a protocol. Results get one slide per punchline — show the one chart that lands the point, and say the number out loud instead of writing it in a paragraph. If a slide needs the audience to read more than ten words, split it or move the text to your notes.
Write the spoken script in the notes (input: draft deck → output: rehearsal deck)
Write what you will actually say in the speaker notes, slide by slide: the transition into the slide, the one sentence that lands the idea, and the transition out. Include stage directions — "pause here," "point at the red curve," "ask the audience" — and mark the slides where you must check the clock. The notes are the talk; the slides are the scenery. If you can't deliver the talk from the notes alone with the projector off, the notes aren't finished.
Rehearse and cut (input: rehearsal deck → output: final deck)
Rehearse out loud, standing, with a timer — twice. Cut every slide you skip or apologize for ("I won't go into this"). Cut every sentence the audience could get from the slide alone. Check the ending: the last slide should be the takeaway, visible during questions, not a "Thank you" slide with your email in 12-point type. Export a backup PDF and a version with notes printed, and confirm the file opens on the venue's machine or your own laptop.

テンプレートのプレビュー

Research Talk Deck — Template

One talk = one deck. Slides are scenery; the notes are the talk.

Talk arc

Slot length: {minutes} | Audience: {specialists / mixed / general} Hook: {why should anyone care — one sentence} Gap: {what's missing — one sentence} Approach: {your idea, in ONE sentence} Payoff: {what changed — one sentence}