Elevator pitch template
Cue cards for a 30 to 60 second elevator pitch about yourself, your business or your idea: a hook, the problem, what you do, proof, what makes you different and a clear ask.
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Cue cards for a 30 to 60 second elevator pitch about yourself, your business or your idea: a hook, the problem, what you do, proof, what makes you different and a clear ask.
An answer plan for the IELTS Speaking Part 2 task about a person you admire, with prompts for who they are, what they did, and why they matter to you, plus follow-up practice.
Answer plan for the IELTS Part 2 topic about a place you would like to visit, using future and conditional forms to describe where it is, what you would do and why it appeals.
Cue cards for a Model UN opening speech: greeting the chair, your country's position, its interests and past actions, proposed solutions and an invitation to work together.
Cue cards for answering behavioural interview questions with the STAR method: Situation, Task, Action, Result, plus a reflection and three ready-to-adapt story slots.
A short, kind student council or SRC election speech: who you are, why you care, two or three realistic ideas, how you will listen and a friendly ask for votes.
A short present–past–future answer to the most common interview opener, with cue cards for your current role, relevant background, key strengths and why this job is the next step.
A reusable structure for TOEFL-style independent speaking questions where you give and support an opinion in under a minute, with timing, signposts and practice prompts.
A school captain or head student election speech: your connection to the school, leadership you have shown, a clear vision with two or three goals, and a respectful close.
Short award acceptance speech cue cards: thank the organisers, credit your team and supporters, say what the award means and close graciously.
Cue cards for presenting an award: explain the award, describe what the winner did, share a short example, announce the name and hand over with applause.
A short current events or news talk for class: summarise one news story, explain the background, compare sources, consider different views and share a question for discussion.
A short engagement party toast for a parent, host or close friend: welcome guests, share how the couple got here and raise a glass to the wedding ahead.
A short toast you can give at a wedding, dinner, launch or family party: get attention, say why you are gathered, share one reason, and raise the glass.
A Part 2 answer plan for describing a memorable journey: where you went, how you travelled, who was with you and why it stays in your memory, with travel vocabulary.
Two simple structures for speaking on the spot in exams, interviews and table topics: Point, Reason, Example, Point, and Past, Present, Future, with practice topics.
Cue cards for 'Give an example of when you showed leadership', covering setting direction, bringing people with you, handling a setback and what the team achieved, with or without a formal title.
Cue cards to introduce a poem before you recite it, plus delivery notes: title and poet, context, what to listen for, breathing marks, and a short closing reflection.
A short speech for prefect, house captain or sports captain elections: your connection to the house, how you will lift participation and spirit, and a warm close.
Cue cards for explaining your science fair or STEM project to judges: question, hypothesis, variables, method, results, conclusion and what you would try next.
Simple show and tell cards for young children: say your name, show the object, say what it is, where it came from, why it is special and invite questions.
Cue cards for answering 'What are your strengths?' and 'What is your greatest weakness?' honestly, with evidence for each strength and a real weakness you are working on.
A short thank-you speech for the guest of honour or host at a birthday, farewell, launch or family party: thank guests, helpers and the people who matter most.
A warm toast for a baby shower, sip and see, naming day or welcome party: celebrate the parents, share hopes for the baby and thank everyone for coming.
Every template is a real card set with an opening, the main points and a close, or a deck of questions and answers. Words in [square brackets] are where your own names, stories and facts go.
Open it in the editor, replace the brackets and cut what you do not need. Each template page also has tips on timing and delivery, and ideas for adapting it to your audience.
Print note cards on A4, US Letter or index card sizes, rehearse one card at a time on your phone, or study flash card decks with spaced repetition. All free.