Informative presentations are primarily given to share information. They can be internal or external, but the audience's information needs are primary, so it is important to provide the definitions, examples, and explanations that will help the audience understand your topic. It is also important to anticipate likely questions and plan your answers. Informative presentations are typically delivered indirectly, though in some cases a direct structure may be appropriate. They need to use an organization pattern that fits the topic, and careful attention should be paid to pacing. Well-designed text-based slides can be a great addition that helps listeners digest dense, complex information. Like written reports, informative presentations should end with a conclusion, recommendation, or summary, or a combination of the three.