Give a Solo Solo presentations are traditionally the most common format. One person prepares and delivers a presentation to one or more listeners. Solo presentations are easy to control because the presenter himself makes all the critical decisions before, during, and after the presentation. He can skip material, reframe information depending on the responses of the listeners, and decide how to manage the information and visual aids if something goes wrong or causes confusion. But a solo presentation also can be very difficult for some people who don't like to stand up in front of other people and talk.
Solo presentations cause some people tremendous amounts of stress.
And solo presentations don't show the listeners that a group of people support the information being given. If you're making a presentation by yourself and you find speaking in front of groups nerve-wracking, make the presentation interactive. Get the listeners to participate so that their focus is on the ideas and their contributions and not on you. Interactive presentations require skill on your part. You have to remember to listen to questions and rephrase them as needed, and you have to let the audience control the flow and pace of the presentation.