Internal Summary

Internal Summary

Term explanation

Definition and meaning

An internal summary is a brief recap placed within a presentation — not at the end, but midway through — to reinforce key points before moving to a new section. It helps the audience consolidate what they have heard so far and signals a transition to the next topic. Internal summaries are especially valuable in long or complex presentations, where listeners may lose track of earlier content. They improve information retention and help maintain a clear narrative thread throughout the talk.

LIZ AI generates summary slides automatically. It pulls key data points, synthesizes progress, and produces internal summary sections that are always aligned with the current state of your projects and metrics.

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Other glossary terms

Large Presentation Model (LPM)

A Large Presentation Model (LPM) is a specialised AI system designed for the demands of enterprise presentation communication. Unlike generic language models, an LPM does not simply process text — it connects company knowledge, audience context, live data, and brand guidelines to produce consistent, presentation-ready communication. The system encompasses the entire presentation cycle: from content structure and storyline to visual execution. Rather than acting as a simple generation tool, it takes on the role of a coordinating, agent-based system.

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Listening

Listening is a very important part of communication. To be good in communication you need to be a good listener. That doesn't mean just hearing what the other person is saying. But you need to listen active, engage your mind and intently focus on what your talking partner is saying.

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Impromptu Speech

A speech that is given without any preparation, notes, or cards, is called an impromptu speech. It is often delivered at private events (e.g., weddings or birthdays) or for training presentation skills.

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Extemporaneous Speech

An extemporaneous speech is a speech that involves little preparation, as the speaker may use notes or cards to give his talk. It is important that speakers will still use their own words and talk naturally. .

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