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Aqua Campus Deck

Campus decks newcomers can actually follow.

Builds a clean, academic deck for a campus or university program — aqua palette, readable type, and tidy layouts for admissions, orientation, and program overviews.

Aqua Campus Deck preview
Best for
University staff, program coordinators, and student societies presenting to newcomers
Time needed
~25 min for a first draft
Level
Beginner-friendly

Install it in 3 steps

No sign-up. No CLI tools. Pick your AI, copy one line, paste it over.

Pro — all 471 skills

Prefer doing it yourself? Buy the skill ($4.99), download the ZIP from your checkout confirmation, unzip it into the directory shown above, restart your AI session — same result. Already bought it? Your AI assistant can download it for you.

What’s inside

One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:

Aqua Campus Deck

When to use

  • You are presenting a university program to prospective students or their parents
  • An orientation or welcome-week deck needs to cover schedules, services, and contacts without overwhelming new students
  • A department needs a program overview for an open day, a fair, or a partner institution
  • You are pitching a campus initiative (a new course, a lab, a student service) to faculty or administrators
  • A student society needs a clear, credible deck for a funding or sponsorship request

Workflow

  1. Collect the program facts (input: program details → output: verified fact sheet)
    Gather the facts the deck must state: program name, who runs it, who it is for, dates and deadlines, costs or funding, entry requirements, and contact details. Verify each one against the program's official page or handbook — a deck that tells students the wrong deadline causes real harm. Note anything still unconfirmed as "verify" and keep it off the slides until confirmed.
  2. Structure for a newcomer (input: fact sheet → output: slide outline)
    Order the deck the way a newcomer thinks, not the way the department is organized: what this is, who it is for, what you will do/learn, key dates, what it costs, how to apply, who to contact. Aim for 8–12 slides, one idea per slide. Cut anything a newcomer cannot act on — internal committee names and policy history belong in an appendix, not the main flow.
  3. Set the aqua system (input: slide outline → output: color and type system)
    Define a small system and hold it: a calm aqua as the accent, a deep teal or navy for headings, near-black for body text, and a light aqua tint for callout boxes and table headers. Use one sans-serif type family with two weights (regular and bold) and one size scale. Aqua marks structure — section headers, key dates, callouts — not decoration; if a slide has no aqua, that is fine.
  4. Build the slides (input: outline + system → output: full deck draft)
    Lay out each slide on the same grid: headline stating the point, short bullets or a simple table, generous white space. Turn dense information into structures a newcomer can scan: dates become a timeline, steps become a numbered list, comparisons become a two-column table. Every slide ends with the one thing the reader should do or remember — if you cannot name it, the slide is not finished.

Template preview

Aqua Campus Deck — Build Template

One program = one deck. Verify every fact before it reaches a slide.

Program: {program name} — {department / institution}

Audience: {prospective students / parents / faculty / sponsors} What the audience should do next: {apply / attend / contact}

Verified fact sheet

Unverified items (keep off slides until confirmed): {list or "none"}

Slide outline (8–12 slides, newcomer order)

Acronyms (spell out on first use)

Color + type system

Structures (turn dense info into scannable form)

  • Dates → timeline with the deadline highlighted
  • Steps → numbered list, one action per step

Pro — all 471 skills

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