Infographics design is very useful for presentation. The concept is like User Interface (UI) Design. The goal is to make users clearly understand your messages on one page.

💡 Data Cycle & Insights

👉  The 4 main stages of a data cycle

1. Plan - Start by identifying the goals of the presentation.
2. Run - Then, give it a run and begin collecting the relevant data.
3. Check - Once you have the data, review them.
4. Test - Lastly, take action to test the hypothesis.

👉  6 steps to uncover your own actionable insights

1. Define your goal: Clearly outline what your presentation aims to achieve.
2. Collect the data: Gather and organise any statistics or information relevant to your goal. 
3. Interpret the data: Analyse trends and any deviations from those trends to see how this has affected meeting your goals. 
4. Develop recommendations: Provide justified suggestions on how to improve business practices based on what you have learned from your data analysis.
5. Take action: Put your recommendations into practice and create an action plan to test your assumptions. 
6. Review your outcomes: Evaluate whether your actions have had the desired impact and make note of how you can further optimise to improve results.

💡 Visual Formats for Data Presentation

Here are some popular visual formats:

👉  Tables
Tables can be used to display smaller data sets, allowing for comparisons to be made quickly.

👉  Pie Charts
Pie charts are useful to display percentages or proportional information in an easy-to-digest way.

👉  Bar Charts
Bar charts are great for comparing related items in a group, where the length of each bar is proportionate to the value it represents.

👉  Line Graphs

Line graphs are useful for understanding how data changes over time, for example, whether your website traffic has increased over the past month.

👉  Heat Maps
Heat maps are often used to represent performance by area, such as which parts of your website people are clicking on most.

Reference:
Google digital garage