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Free Google Slides Volcano PowerPoint Template

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Magma and Volcanoes

It seems that you like this template, magma and volcanoes presentation, free google slides theme, powerpoint template, and canva presentation template.

Ignite everyone’s curiosity with this explosive Google Slides & PPT presentation on magma and volcanoes. This enthralling template takes you on an extraordinary journey to the heart of our planet, where scorching magma forms, and up to the surface, where it erupts as a powerful volcano. We'll explore the fiery processes, diverse forms, and lasting impacts of these natural phenomena, all with captivating visuals and dynamic content. Whether you're a budding geologist or simply fascinated by the raw power of Earth's inner workings, this presentation is designed to spark your audience’s interest. So, strap in and prepare for a riveting ride to the world's most awe-inspiring volcanic landscapes!

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Volcanic Eruptions

Jul 19, 2014

810 likes | 2.55k Views

Volcanic Eruptions. Chapter 9 Section 1. Volcanic Eruptions. Volcanoes – areas of Earth’s surface through which magma and volcanic gases pass In seconds a volcanic eruption can turn an entire mountain into a cloud of ash and rock Helps form fertile farmland

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• volcanic material
• high silica content
• pyroclastic eruptions
• explosive eruption
• when powerful
• pahoehoe low viscosity lava

Presentation Transcript

Volcanic Eruptions Chapter 9 Section 1

Volcanic Eruptions • Volcanoes – areas of Earth’s surface through which magma and volcanic gases pass • In seconds a volcanic eruption can turn an entire mountain into a cloud of ash and rock • Helps form fertile farmland • Create some of the largest mountains on earth

Volcanic Eruptions • During an eruption magma is forced to the Earth’s surface • Magma – molten rock below the Earth’s surface • Lava – magma that flows on the Earth’s surface

Nonexplosive Eruptions • Most common type of eruptions • Produce relatively calm flows of lava • Can release huge amounts of lava • Vast amounts of the Earth are covered with lava from non-explosive eruptions • Ex. The sea floor and the Northwest region of the US

Nonexplosive Eruptions

Explosive Eruptions • Much rarer than non explosive eruptions • Effects can be incredibly destructive • Clouds of hot debris, ash and gas rapidly shoot out from a volcano • No lava flows • Molten rock is blown into tiny particles that harden in the air

Explosive Eruptions • Ash – dust sized particles of molten rock that have hardened in the air • Ash can reach the upper atmosphere and circle the Earth for years • Larger pieces fall closer to the volcano • Explosive eruption can blas millions of tons of lava and rock from a volcano • In seconds an explosive eruption can demolish a mountainside

Explosive Eruptions • In what resembles a nuclear explosion, volcanic ash rockets skyward during the 1990 eruption of Mount Redoubt in Alaska

What is Inside a Volcano? • Magma chamber – body of molten rock deep underground that feeds a volcano • Vents – an opening at the surface of the Earth through which volcanic material passes • Magma is released from vents during an eruption

What Makes Up Magma? • The composition of magma affects how explosive a volcanic eruption is. • The key to whether an eruption will be explosive lies in the silica, water, and gas content of the magma

What Makes Up Magma? • Water and Magma are an Explosive Combination • If the water content is high an explosive eruption is more likely • Underground there is a lot of pressure that keeps water and other compounds dissolved in the magma

What Makes Up Magma • When magma quickly rises the water and CO2 turn into gas which expand quickly • When the gasses expand an explosion takes place • Pumice – some lava is so frothy with gas when it reaches the surfaces that its solid form, pumice, can float in water

Silica-Rich Magma Traps Explosive Gases • Magma that has high silica content tends to cause explosive eruptions • Silica-rich magma has a stiff consistency • Flows slowly and tends to harden in volcano’s vents • Plugs the vent • As more magma pushes up from below pressure increases

Silica-Rich Magma Traps Explosive Gases • If enough pressure builds up an explosive eruption takes place • Stiff magma prevents water vapor and other gasses from easily escaping • Gas bubbles in the magma can expand until they explode • When they explode ash and pumice are blasted from the vent

Silica-Rich Magma Traps Explosive Gases • Magma with less silica has a more fluid runnier consistency • Because gas particles can escape more easily explosive eruptions are less likely to occur

Nonexplosive Eruptions Lava – liquid magma that flows from a volcanic vent Explosive Eruptions Pyroclastic material – forms when magma is blasted into the air and hardens What Erupts from a Volcano • Over years or during the same eruption a volcano’s eruption may alternate between lava and pyroclastic eruptions

High Viscosity Lava with high viscosity is stiff Flows slowly Ex. Blocky lava and Pahoehoe Low Viscosity Lava with low viscosity is more fluid Flow more quickly Ex. Aa and Pillow Lava Types of Lava

Types of Lava • Aa – lava pours out quickly and forms a brittle crust. The crust is torn into jagged pieces as molten lava continues to flow underneath • Pahoehoe – lava flows slowly, like wax dripping from a candle. Its glassy surfaces has rounded wrinkles

Types of Lava • Pillow Lava – forms when lava erupts underwater. Forms rounded lumps that are the shape of pillows • Blocky Lava – cool, stiff lava that does not travel far from the erupting vent. Blockly lava usually oozes from a volcano and forms jumbled heaps of sharp-edged chunks

Types of Lava

Types of Pyroclastic Material • Forms when magma explodes from a volcano and solidifies in the air • Also forms when powerful eruptions shatter existing rock • Size ranges from boulders the size of houses to tiny particles

Types of Pyroclastic Material • Volcanic Blocks – the largest pieces of pyroclastic matieral, pieces of solid rock erupted from a volcano • Volcanic Bombs – large blobs of magma that harden in the air

Types of Pyroclastic Material • Lapilli – “little stones” pebblelike bits of magma that hardened before they hit the ground • Volcanic Ash – forms when the gases in stiff magma expand rapidly and the walls of the gas bubbles explode into tiny, glasslike slivers. Makes up most of the pyroclastic material in an eruption

Types of Pyroclastic Material

Pyroclastic Flows • Pyroclastic Flow • Dangerous • Produced when enormous amounts of hot ash, dust and gases are ejected from a volcano • Can race downhill at more than 200 km/h • Temperature at center can exceed 700°C

Pyroclastic Flows • 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo in the Phillippines • Scientists predicted the eruption and saved 250,000 people

• More by User

Volcanic Eruptions. Pgs. 148 - 152. Eruptions. How big can an eruption be? 10,000 times as big as an atomic bomb. Where do eruptions come from? Volcanoes Volcano – mountain that forms when molten rock called magma is forced to the Earth’s surface.

367 views • 10 slides

Section 6.1 Volcanic eruptions

Section 6.1 Volcanic eruptions. 6.1 - Volcanic Eruptions. Volcanoes Areas of Earth’s surface through which magma & volcanic gas passes Creative Forces forming fertile farmland & large mountains Destructive Forces Turning mountains into clouds of ash & rock, destroying forests & homes.

414 views • 14 slides

8.2 Volcanic Eruptions

8.2 Volcanic Eruptions. Where the rock cycle begins. Learning Targets. Compare the types of volcanic eruptions Describe a method for predicting volcanic eruptions. Volcanic Eruption. Magma collects in magma chamber Hot magma expands  creates pressure

730 views • 32 slides

Famous Volcanic Eruptions

Famous Volcanic Eruptions. Volcanic Explosivity Index. The violence and size of a volcano’s eruption is expressed by the Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) . Values for the VEI range from 0 to 8, and are based on : the volume of material (lava and particles) erupted

603 views • 11 slides

TYPES OF VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS

TYPES OF VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. By Jordan Schloer. The Types of eruptions. Hawaiian *Subglacial Strombolian *Phreatic Vulcanian * Lava Dome Peléan Plinian Surtseyan Submarine. Lava Dome .

2.76k views • 24 slides

Effects of Volcanic Eruptions

Effects of Volcanic Eruptions. Volcanic Eruptions and Climate Change. Volcanic ash and gases spread throughout the atmosphere, they can block enough sunlight to cause global temperatures to drop. Can cause average global temperatures to drop by as much as 0.5 degrees Celsius.

313 views • 9 slides

VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS

VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. A bit about volcanoes…. Volcanoes form when magma reaches the Earth's surface, causing eruptions of lava and ash. They occur at destructive (compressional) and constructive (tensional) plate boundaries. There are three different types of eruptions.

1.26k views • 11 slides

Volcanic Eruptions. Chapter 9 Section 1. Volcanic Eruptions. During an eruption magma is forced to the Earth’s surface Magma – molten rock below the Earth’s surface Lava – magma that flows on the Earth’s surface. Nonexplosive Eruptions. Most common type of eruptions

437 views • 19 slides

Volcanic Eruptions. Eyjafjallajökull. Information. It is located in Iceland It area is 100 km 2 This volcano erupted on 17 April 2010 When it erupted in 2010 it caused delays for aeroplanes to fly because of the ash. Map. Diagram. News Article. Volcano erupts in south Iceland

247 views • 6 slides

Volcanic Eruptions. MEDC Case Study - Mount St.Helens , USA. Mount St. Helens, USA – MEDC Case Study. Is part of the ring of fire. Well known for ash explosions and pyroclastic flows. Most famous eruption – 18 th May 1980. 57 people were killed, 250 homes destroyed.

422 views • 16 slides

Volcanic Eruptions and Structures

Volcanic Eruptions and Structures. Extrusive structures Intrusive structures. Global Pattern of Volcanoes. Prior to the acceptance of the theory of Plate Tectonics geologists were aware of the location of volcanoes around the rim of the Pacific Ocean and called it the “Ring of Fire”.

681 views • 47 slides

Volcanic Eruptions. Fifth Grade WebQuest. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Teacher page. Introduction.

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Volcanic Eruptions. Fifth Grade. Introduction Task Process Evaluation Conclusion Teacher page. Introduction.

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Volcanic Eruptions. By Jacob, Zach and Fletcher. Volcanoes come in three different shapes and sizes - cones, fields and calderas. A volcano is made by pressure under the earth Some volcanoes are explosive. Others can erupt in flows. What is a volcano ?. how to prepare for a Volcano.

235 views • 5 slides

Volcanic Eruptions Notes

Volcanic Eruptions Notes. By: Mrs. Hudson. Objectives:. Distinguish between non-explosive and explosive volcanic eruptions. Identify the features of a volcano. Explain how the composition of magma affects the type of volcanic eruption that will occur.

515 views • 24 slides

What Controls Volcanic Eruptions?

What Controls Volcanic Eruptions?. Ch 12.2. Some eruptions are quiet…. Kilauea, Hawaii. Some eruptions are EXPLOSIVE!. Mt. Pinatubo. Montserrat. Mt. St. Helens. What Controls Volcanic Eruptions?. How much water vapor (a gas) and other gases are trapped in the erupting magma

961 views • 42 slides

Volcanic eruptions

Volcanic eruptions. Volcanoes. Volcanoes Areas of Earth’s surface through which magma & volcanic gas passes Creative Forces forming fertile farmland & large mountains Destructive Forces Turning mountains into clouds of ash & rock, destroying forests & homes.

359 views • 14 slides

Volcanic Eruptions and Hazards

Volcanic Eruptions and Hazards. What is a volcano?. vent. A volcano is a vent or 'chimney' that connects molten rock (magma) from within the Earth ’ s crust to the Earth's surface. The volcano includes the surrounding cone of erupted material. cone. conduit. magma chamber.

945 views • 50 slides

547 views • 50 slides

Section 1 Volcanic Eruptions

Section 1 Volcanic Eruptions. Chapter F6. Bellringer. Make a labeled drawing showing what happens when a volcano erupts. Then describe the photographs on pages 156 and 157 in your textbook. Why do the characteristics of volcanic eruptions vary?

345 views • 31 slides

Effects of Volcanic Eruptions. Key Concept: The affects of volcanic eruptions can change human and wildlife habitat. Volcanic explosions can have local and global effects. In April 1815, Tambora volcano in Indonesia erupted explosively.

226 views • 18 slides

Volcanic Eruptions. What is a volcano? A volcano is a vent or 'chimney' that connects molten rock (magma) from within the Earth’s crust to the Earth's surface. The volcano includes the surrounding cone of erupted material. How and why do volcanoes erupt?

161 views • 8 slides

How-To Geek

6 ways to create more interactive powerpoint presentations.

Engage your audience with cool, actionable features.

Quick Links

• Add a QR code
• Embed Microsoft Forms (Education or Business Only)
• Embed a Live Web Page
• Add Links and Menus
• Add Clickable Images to Give More Info
• Add a Countdown Timer

We've all been to a presentation where the speaker bores you to death with a mundane PowerPoint presentation. Actually, the speaker could have kept you much more engaged by adding some interactive features to their slideshow. Let's look into some of these options.

1. Add a QR code

Adding a QR code can be particularly useful if you want to direct your audience to an online form, website, or video.

Some websites have in-built ways to create a QR code. For example, on Microsoft Forms , when you click "Collect Responses," you'll see the QR code option via the icon highlighted in the screenshot below. You can either right-click the QR code to copy and paste it into your presentation, or click "Download" to add it to your device gallery to insert the QR code as a picture.

In fact, you can easily add a QR code to take your viewer to any website. On Microsoft Edge, right-click anywhere on a web page where there isn't already a link, and left-click "Create QR Code For This Page."

You can also create QR codes in other browsers, such as Chrome.

You can then copy or download the QR code to use wherever you like in your presentation.

2. Embed Microsoft Forms (Education or Business Only)

If you plan to send your PPT presentation to others—for example, if you're a trainer sending step-by-step instruction presentation, a teacher sending an independent learning task to your students, or a campaigner for your local councilor sending a persuasive PPT to constituents—you might want to embed a quiz, questionnaire, pole, or feedback survey in your presentation.

In PowerPoint, open the "Insert" tab on the ribbon, and in the Forms group, click "Forms". If you cannot see this option, you can add new buttons to the ribbon .

As at April 2024, this feature is only available for those using their work or school account. We're using a Microsoft 365 Personal account in the screenshot below, which is why the Forms icon is grayed out.

Then, a sidebar will appear on the right-hand side of your screen, where you can either choose a form you have already created or opt to craft a new form.

Now, you can share your PPT presentation with others , who can click the fields and submit their responses when they view the presentation.

3. Embed a Live Web Page

You could always screenshot a web page and paste that into your PPT, but that's not a very interactive addition to your presentation. Instead, you can embed a live web page into your PPT so that people with access to your presentation can interact actively with its contents.

To do this, we will need to add an add-in to our PPT account .

Add-ins are not always reliable or secure. Before installing an add-in to your Microsoft account, check that the author is a reputable company, and type the add-in's name into a search engine to read reviews and other users' experiences.

To embed a web page, add the Web Viewer add-in ( this is an add-in created by Microsoft ).

Go to the relevant slide and open the Web Viewer add-in. Then, copy and paste the secure URL into the field box, and remove https:// from the start of the address. In our example, we will add a selector wheel to our slide. Click "Preview" to see a sample of the web page's appearance in your presentation.

This is how ours will look.

When you or someone with access to your presentation views the slideshow, this web page will be live and interactive.

4. Add Links and Menus

As well as moving from one slide to the next through a keyboard action or mouse click, you can create links within your presentation to direct the audience to specific locations.

To create a link, right-click the outline of the clickable object, and click "Link."

In the Insert Hyperlink dialog box, click "Place In This Document," choose the landing destination, and click "OK."

What's more, to make it clear that an object is clickable, you can use action buttons. Open the "Insert" tab on the ribbon, click "Shape," and then choose an appropriate action button. Usefully, PPT will automatically prompt you to add a link to these shapes.

You might also want a menu that displays on every slide. Once you have created the menu, add the links using the method outlined above. Then, select all the items, press Ctrl+C (copy), and then use Ctrl+V to paste them in your other slides.

5. Add Clickable Images to Give More Info

Through PowerPoint's animations, you can give your viewer the power to choose what they see and when they see it. This works nicely whether you're planning to send your presentation to others to run through independently or whether you're presenting in front of a group and want your audience to decide which action they want to take.

Start by creating the objects that will be clickable (trigger) and the items that will appear (pop-up).

Then, select all the pop-ups together. When you click "Animations" on the ribbon and choose an appropriate animation for the effect you want to achieve, this will be applied to all objects you have selected.

The next step is to rename the triggers in your presentation. To do this, open the "Home" tab, and in the Editing group, click "Select", and then "Selection Pane."

With the Selection Pane open, select each trigger on your slide individually, and rename them in the Selection Pane, so that they can be easily linked to in the next step.

Finally, go back to the first pop-up. Open the "Animations" tab, and in the Advanced Animation group, click the "Trigger" drop-down arrow. Then, you can set the item to appear when a trigger is clicked in your presentation.

If you want your item to disappear when the trigger is clicked again, select the pop-up, click "Add Animation" in the Advanced Animation group, choose an Exit animation, and follow the same step to link that animation to the trigger button.

6. Add a Countdown Timer

A great way to get your audience to engage with your PPT presentation is to keep them on edge by adding a countdown timer. Whether you're leading a presentation and want to let your audience stop to discuss a topic, or running an online quiz with time-limit questions, having a countdown timer means your audience will keep their eye on your slide throughout.

To do this, you need to animate text boxes or shapes containing your countdown numbers. Choose and format a shape and type the highest number that your countdown clock will need. In our case, we're creating a 10-second timer.

Now, with your shape selected, open the "Animations" tab on the ribbon and click the animation drop-down arrow. Then, in the Exit menu, click "Disappear."

Open the Animation Pane, and click the drop-down arrow next to the animation you've just added. From there, choose "Timing."

Make sure "On Click" is selected in the Start menu, and change the Delay option to "1 second," before clicking "OK."

Then, with this shape still selected, press Ctrl+C (copy), and then Ctrl+V (paste). In the second box, type 9 . With the Animation Pane still open and this second shape selected, click the drop-down arrow and choose "Timing" again. Change the Start option to "After Previous," and make sure the Delay option is 1 second. Then, click "OK."

We can now use this second shape as our template, as when we copy and paste it again, the animations will also duplicate. With this second shape selected, press Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V, type 8 into the box, and continue to do the same until you get to 0 .

Next, remove the animations from the "0" box, as you don't want this to disappear. To do this, click the shape, and in the Animation Pane drop-down, click "Remove."

You now need to layer them in order. Right-click the box containing number 1, and click "Bring To Front." You will now see that box on the top. Do the same with the other numbers in ascending order.

Finally, you need to align the objects together. Click anywhere on your slide and press Ctrl+A. Then, in the Home tab on the ribbon, click "Arrange." First click "Align Center," and then bring the menu up again, so that you can click "Align Middle."

Press Ctrl+A again to select your timer, and you can then move your timer or copy and paste it elsewhere.

Press F5 to see the presentation in action, and when you get to the slide containing the timer, click anywhere on the slide to see your countdown timer in action!

Now that your PPT presentation is more interactive, make sure you've avoided these eight common presentational mistakes before you present your slides.

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Enter your prompt or select Create presentation from file to create a first draft of your presentation using your theme or template.

Edit the presentation to suit your needs, ask Copilot to add a slide , organize your presentation, or add images.

Create a presentation from a file with Copilot

Note:  This feature is only available to customers with a Copilot for Microsoft 365 (work) license. It is not currently available to customers with a Copilot Pro (home) license.

With Copilot in PowerPoint, you can create a presentation from an existing Word document. Point Copilot in PowerPoint to your Word document, and it will generate slides, apply layouts, create speaker notes, and choose a theme for you.

Select the Word document you want from the picker that appears. If you don't see the document you want, start typing any part of the filename to search for it.

Note:  If the file picker doesn't appear type a front slash (/) to cause it to pop up.

Best practices when creating a presentation from a Word document

Leverage word styles to help copilot understand the structure of your document.

By using Styles in Word to organize your document, Copilot will better understand your document structure and how to break it up into slides of a presentation. Structure your content under Titles and Headers when appropriate and Copilot will do its best to generate a presentation for you.

Include images that are relevant to your presentation

When creating a presentation, Copilot will try to incorporate the images in your Word document. If you have images that you would like to be brought over to your presentation, be sure to include them in your Word document.

Start with your organization’s template

If your organization uses a standard template, start with this file before creating a presentation with Copilot. Starting with a template will let Copilot know that you would like to retain the presentation’s theme and design. Copilot will use existing layouts to build a presentation for you. Learn more about Making your presentations look great with Copilot in PowerPoint .

Tip:  Copilot works best with Word documents that are less than 24 MB.

Welcome to Copilot in PowerPoint

Frequently Asked Questions about Copilot in PowerPoint

Where can I get Microsoft Copilot?

Copilot Lab - Start your Copilot journey

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How To Get Free Access To Microsoft PowerPoint

E very time you need to present an overview of a plan or a report to a whole room of people, chances are you turn to Microsoft PowerPoint. And who doesn't? It's popular for its wide array of features that make creating effective presentations a walk in the park. PowerPoint comes with a host of keyboard shortcuts for easy navigation, subtitles and video recordings for your audience's benefit, and a variety of transitions, animations, and designs for better engagement.

But with these nifty features comes a hefty price tag. At the moment, the personal plan — which includes other Office apps — is at $69.99 a year. This might be the most budget-friendly option, especially if you plan to use the other Microsoft Office apps, too. Unfortunately, you can't buy PowerPoint alone, but there are a few workarounds you can use to get access to PowerPoint at no cost to you at all.

Read more: The 20 Best Mac Apps That Will Improve Your Apple Experience

Method #1: Sign Up For A Free Microsoft Account On The Office Website

Microsoft offers a web-based version of PowerPoint completely free of charge to all users. Here's how you can access it:

• Visit the Microsoft 365 page .
• If you already have a free account with Microsoft, click Sign in. Otherwise, press "Sign up for the free version of Microsoft 365" to create a new account at no cost.
• On the Office home page, select PowerPoint from the side panel on the left.
• Click on "Blank presentation" to create your presentation from scratch, or pick your preferred free PowerPoint template from the options at the top (there's also a host of editable templates you can find on the Microsoft 365 Create site ).
• Create your presentation as normal. Your edits will be saved automatically to your Microsoft OneDrive as long as you're connected to the internet.

It's important to keep in mind, though, that while you're free to use this web version of PowerPoint to create your slides and edit templates, there are certain features it doesn't have that you can find on the paid version. For instance, you can access only a handful of font styles and stock elements like images, videos, icons, and stickers. Designer is also available for use on up to three presentations per month only (it's unlimited for premium subscribers). When presenting, you won't find the Present Live and Always Use Subtitles options present in the paid plans. The biggest caveat of the free version is that it won't get any newly released features, unlike its premium counterparts.

Method #2: Install Microsoft 365 (Office) To Your Windows

Don't fancy working on your presentation in a browser? If you have a Windows computer with the Office 365 apps pre-installed or downloaded from a previous Office 365 trial, you can use the Microsoft 365 (Office) app instead. Unlike the individual Microsoft apps that you need to buy from the Microsoft Store, this one is free to download and use. Here's how to get free PowerPoint on the Microsoft 365 (Office) app:

• Search for Microsoft 365 (Office) on the Microsoft Store app.
• Install and open it.
• Sign in with your Microsoft account. Alternatively, press "Create free account" if you don't have one yet.
• Click on Create on the left side panel.
• Select Presentation.
• In the PowerPoint window that opens, log in using your account.
• Press Accept on the "Free 5-day pass" section. This lets you use PowerPoint (and Word and Excel) for five days — free of charge and without having to input any payment information.
• Create your presentation as usual. As you're using the desktop version, you can access the full features of PowerPoint, including the ability to present in Teams, export the presentation as a video file, translate the slides' content to a different language, and even work offline.

The only downside of this method is the time limit. Once the five days are up, you can no longer open the PowerPoint desktop app. However, all your files will still be accessible to you. If you saved them to OneDrive, you can continue editing them on the web app. If you saved them to your computer, you can upload them to OneDrive and edit them from there.

Method #3: Download The Microsoft PowerPoint App On Your Android Or iOS Device

If you're always on the move and need the flexibility of creating and editing presentations on your Android or iOS device, you'll be glad to know that PowerPoint is free and available for offline use on your mobile phones. But — of course, there's a but — you can only access the free version if your device is under 10.1 inches. Anything bigger than that requires a premium subscription. If your phone fits the bill, then follow these steps to get free PowerPoint on your device:

• Install Microsoft PowerPoint from the App Store or Google Play Store .
• Log in using your existing Microsoft email or enter a new email address to create one if you don't already have an account.
• On the "Get Microsoft 365 Personal Plan" screen, press Skip For Now.
• If you're offered a free trial, select Try later (or enjoy the free 30-day trial if you're interested).
• To make a new presentation, tap the plus sign in the upper right corner.
• Change the "Create in" option from OneDrive - Personal to a folder on your device. This allows you to save the presentation to your local storage and make offline edits.
• Press "Set as default" to set your local folder as the default file storage location.
• Choose your template from the selection or use a blank presentation.
• Edit your presentation as needed.

Do note that PowerPoint mobile comes with some restrictions. There's no option to insert stock elements, change the slide size to a custom size, use the Designer feature, or display the presentation in Immersive Reader mode. However, you can use font styles considered premium on the web app.

Method #4: Use Your School Email Address

Office 365 Education is free for students and teachers, provided they have an email address from an eligible school. To check for your eligibility, here's what you need to do:

• Go to the Office 365 Education page .
• Type in your school email address in the empty text field.
• Press "Get Started."
• On the next screen, verify your eligibility. If you're eligible, you'll be asked to select whether you're a student or a teacher. If your school isn't recognized, however, you'll get a message telling you so.
• For those who are eligible, proceed with creating your Office 365 Education account. Make sure your school email can receive external mail, as Microsoft will send you a verification code for your account.
• Once you're done filling out the form, press "Start." This will open your Office 365 account page.

You can then start making your PowerPoint presentation using the web app. If your school's plan supports it, you can also install the Office 365 apps to your computer by clicking the "Install Office" button on your Office 365 account page and running the downloaded installation file. What sets the Office 365 Education account apart from the regular free account is that you have unlimited personal cloud storage and access to other Office apps like Word, Excel, and Outlook.

Read the original article on SlashGear .