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Modular. A sequence of similar parts , units, or components in which the order of the units is interchangeable.
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Chronological. Organizes clusters of ideas along a timeline, reflecting events in the order in which they occurred or might occur.
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Physical. Organizes clusters of ideas according to their physical or geographical location.
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Spatial. Organizes ideas conceptually, according to a physical metaphor or analogy, providing a spatial arrangement of your topics.
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Problem/Solution. Organizes the presentation around a problem and the solution offered by you or your company.
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Issues/Actions. Organizes the presentation around one or more issues and the actions you propose to address them.
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Opportunity/Leverage. Organizes the presentation around a business opportunity and the leverage you or your company will implement to take advantage of it.
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Form/Function. Organizes the presentation around a single central business concept, method, or technology, with multiple applications or functions emanating from that central core .
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Features/Benefits. Organizes the presentation around a series of your product or service features and the concrete benefits provided by those features.
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Case Study. A narrative recounting of how you or your company solved a particular problem or met the needs of a particular client, and in the telling, covers all the aspects of your business and its environment.
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Argument/Fallacy. Raises arguments against your own case, and then rebuts them by pointing out the fallacies (or false beliefs) that underlie them.
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Compare/Contrast. Organizes the presentation around a series of comparisons that illustrate the differences between your company and other companies.
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Matrix. Uses a two-by-two or larger diagram to organize a complex set of concepts into an easy-to-digest, easy-to-follow, and easy-to-remember form.
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Parallel Tracks. Drills down into a series of related ideas, with an identical set of subsets for each idea.
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Rhetorical Questions. Asks, then answers, questions that are likely to be foremost in the minds of your audience.
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Numerical. Enumerates a series of loosely connected ideas, facts, or arguments.
