Powerpoint
PowerPoint
It is likely that students on any kind of course will be asked to deliver presentations of their work, either individually or in groups. Microsoft Powerpoint, which has been around since 1990, is still the most commonly used software for creating visual aids for presentations. It is also likely that some of your lecturers will use PowerPoint to deliver their lectures because it is simple to use, flexible and reliable. It is also widely available as part of the Office suite of programs.
PowerPoint is based around the idea of "slides": a series of pages that you can fill with text, images and embedded videos, and which move one by one through the presentation at the click of a mouse. You can also link out to other content, have the presentation run automatically and create transitions between the slides.
For your information:
This video is a tutorial from Tech for Teachers and Students on PowerPoint Basics:
Sway
While PowerPoint is still the popular choice, due to wide familiarity, Microsoft has released another presentation tool called Sway, which is optimised for web use and for collaboration. You may find it suits your needs better, and is definitely worth checking out.
For your information:
"You don't need to be an expert in digital skills but you'd better have foundations in all different digital skills as you will need them when you do presentations, projects, etc." Anton, 3rd-year student