Math Powerpoint Templates and Google Slides Themes

Students, teachers, engineers, and other professionals can calculate their way to success with a free math presentation template from our impressive slide templates library, brimming with customizable layouts to suit…

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Explore Free Math Presentation Templates

53 templates

Get Your Nerd On With Free Math Slide Templates

Quantify your day with a math PowerPoint template from this brilliant collection. Students, teachers, tutors, consultants, engineers, developers, finance experts, economists, physicists, and other professionals can find a match here for their project needs. Discover themes for geometry, doodles, online courses, quizzes, lesson plans, back-to-school, middle school, and more. Professionally designed to hold their own, these templates are great on their own, but fully customizable to suit your needs. Add graphics, elements, photos, text, and whatever else strikes your fancy. Once you’ve set your sights on a theme, you can download any of these templates in Google Slides, PowerPoint, or Canva. In any format, lean on Canva’s intuitive editor for extra support.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you make a math presentation?

To make a math presentation, first decide on a subject, whether it’s geometry, calculus, data science, engineering, or math pedagogy itself. Next, decide on your objective: what is the learning outcome for your audience? Then, figure out how you will deliver your message. Finally, choose a slideshow template for your presentation.

What to include in a math presentation?

Each presentation will differ depending on your needs, but you might start with the following slides:

  • Intro or title slide: what will it be about?
  • Summary slide: what can viewers expect to learn?
  • Main slides: points, facts, math problems, examples
  • Conclusion: learning summary, assignments, homework

How to give a good math presentation?

To give a good math presentation, consider the following ideas:

  • Speak slowly and make eye contact
  • Pause frequently for questions
  • Break down complex problems
  • Show your work, not just the answers
  • Check frequently for understanding
  • Use visual illustrations and word problems
  • Give 1-3 examples for each new concept