Use these words and expressions to fill the gaps in this extract from a presentation

Reference to the audience I can see many of you are... I know you’ve all travelled a long way. Thank you for coming today.

Signalling the end OK. That brings me to the end of my presentation. That covers everything I wanted to cover.

Making Effective Presentations
ORGANIZATION: In your presentation, make sure you have an introduction, body and conclusion. Give a plan of your talk so the audience does not get lost. Introduction: To gain attention, start with an interesting quotation or rhetorical question. Body: Present the main points or results in each section. Define any special terms you use but do not go into the details. If you need your audience to have the structure and details after the talk, prepare a handout. Modulate your voice throughout the presentation. Speak loudly, clearly and not too fast. Sound interested in what you are saying. To get more attention, use the structure "What ……. is ….” (Instead of “We need more reliable sources” use “What we need is more reliable sources.”) Conclusion: For your speech to be successful, have an impressive closing. Give the audience the opportunity to discuss the points you have raised by asking if anyone has questions. If somebody asks a question, thank the person and answer the question.
BODY LANGUAGE: Have eye-contact with the audience. Have a friendly face. Have an appropriate body language and gestures while giving a presentation. If you are nervous, breathe deeply! If needed, hold a pencil – it gives you something to do with your hands and distress you!
VISUAL AIDS: Use as many diagrams and pictures as possible – they convey more information in a short time. Use no more than 2-3 colours in your visuals. Use colours logically to link similar ideas together. Avoid yellow and orange, which cannot be seen. Don’t have more than a few lines in Power Point Presentation/Overhead projector. Give your conclusions on the same transparency/slide if possible. Finish your power point presentation with a list of references or a bibliography.