Have you ever been caught in the middle of a presentation, palms sweaty, heart racing, because you forgot your next point? We’ve all been there. This is where the Google Slides app and its ‘speaker notes’ feature come in handy. Let’s dive into how you can access this lifesaver.
Full Guide How to See Speaker Notes on Google Slides App
Before embarking on this journey to masterfully access your speaker notes while presenting on your phone, tablet, or iPad, there’s a crucial preliminary step to consider. This step ensures that you experience the 2023 optimized Google Slides experience.
- Step 1: Update Before You Navigate Ensure your Google Slides application on your mobile device, whether android or iOS, is updated. Head to the Google Play or App Store to check for updates and install if necessary. A recent update guarantees compatibility and introduces new features, making this guide even more valuable.
- Step 2: Open The Application Launch the Google Slides mobile app. Remember, Google Slides is a versatile tool, so ensure you’re opening the Google Slides and not a different presentation app, like PowerPoint.
- Step 3: Locate Your Presentation Once you open the presentation library, find and click on the document you wish to present. If you’ve prepared multiple presentation slides or presentation templates for different events, ensure you select the correct one.
- Step 4: Navigate to the Desired Slide As you look through your presentation, tap on the slide you want to talk about or the one you’ve prepared speaker notes for.
- Step 5: Access Speaker Notes Now, here’s where the magic happens! On the upper right, next to the slide number, you should see a ‘speaker’ icon. Tap on that. On some devices, especially on iPad or iPhone, you might need to touch the notes icon next to the slide number to access your speaker notes within the app.
Remember! If you want a presenter view option with two screens (one for your notes and one for the actual slide), you might want to connect your device to a digital display or use platforms like Google Meet. It allows you to have speaker notes while presenting on one screen and the actual slide on the other.
