How do I practice a TSA presentation?
Explain the constraint, the choice, and the proof out loud on a five-minute clock. SpeakNow asks why-this-design questions and scores a starter sheet you can replace with your event rubric.
Events / TSA
TSA judges want the constraint you designed around, the test you ran, and a path that still works if the live piece breaks. SpeakNow times that explanation and pushes on the why.
SpeakNow is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Technology Student Association. This is independent practice for the format.
Get your first session for free. No card.
What the event rewards, then how the work does that. A parts list is not a pitch.
A documented test beats a pretty slide. Point at the evidence.
If the live piece breaks, narrate what it was supposed to do without restarting the whole talk.
If the event cares about documentation or specs, say those words. Silent compliance does not score.
Starter weights for this format. Paste the real sheet if you have it.
Why this approach, under what constraint.
What you measured, built, or documented.
A working slice, or a backup narration that still teaches.
Safety, specs, documentation, and a finish inside the clock.
Reliability, a match constraint, or a test that changed the build.
Have a 20-second happy path. Do not open with a rebuild.
Who owns what. We all did everything reads as nobody owned it.
Explain the constraint, the choice, and the proof out loud on a five-minute clock. SpeakNow asks why-this-design questions and scores a starter sheet you can replace with your event rubric.
No. SpeakNow is not affiliated with the Technology Student Association.
SpeakNow is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the Technology Student Association. This is independent practice for the format. AI feedback is practice guidance, not an official grade.
speaknow
The TSA panel is already sitting down.
Get your first session for free. No card.