Write the MC script for our event: school, college and office
Give the event, the guests and the running order and the AI writes the whole presenter's script, from the welcome to the closing thanks, ready to print.
- Write the presenter's script for our school's annual sports and prize giving. The chief guest is the upazila nirbahi officer; the chair is the headmaster.
- Farewell for the HSC candidates at our college, and I am the presenter. Give me a script that is emotional but not too long, with two songs and a recitation in between.
- I am hosting our office's annual get-together in Bengali and English mixed. There is the MD's speech, awards for the best staff and a raffle draw. Write the script.
If I write "write the MC script for our event", do I get a script for the whole programme?
Yes. Write the event's name, date, place, the guests' names and titles, and the running order. The AI writes the presenter's script from the opening welcome to the closing thanks, with what to say before and after each item. You do the talking on stage, and the script is written for your event, not copied from someone's published sample.
Getting a presenter's script, in three steps
- Give the details: The event's name and occasion, date, place, the names and titles of the chief guest, special guests and chair, and which item follows which. Without names, write "leave the names blank".
- A script for the whole event: The welcome, calling the guests to the stage, an introduction before each item and a line after it, calling the speakers, announcing the prizes, and the closing thanks.
- Rehearse, then print: Read it aloud to see where you stumble and ask for those lines to be simpler. Then print it with the "PDF / Print" button to hold on stage.
Why sample scripts do not work
A sample script has another school's name, other guests and another event's order. Fitting it to yours patches the sentences together, and on stage you risk calling a guest by the wrong name. Many samples share the same poem lines and heavy words, and the audience can tell it was memorised.
Here the script uses your event's name, your guests and your order. If an item is dropped or added, say so and the whole script is rearranged.
The usual running order of an event script
- Opening: a welcome and the event's purpose, in two or three sentences
- Guests take their seats: the chief guest, special guests and chair called to the stage by name and title
- Opening items: a reading from scripture and the national anthem, as the institution does it
- Welcome speech and guests' speeches: often from junior to senior, with the chair last after the chief guest
- Main part: prize giving, the cultural programme, a raffle draw, whichever the event has
- Close: thanks to all, the organisers' and volunteers' names, and any announcements
Check the order with the organisers
Institutions differ: some give prizes before the speeches, some after; in some the chair speaks last, in others the chief guest. Before asking for the script, get the printed programme from the headmaster or organisers and give the AI that order.
Get the guests' names and titles in writing from the organisers. A wrong title or name is the most embarrassing mistake on stage, and no script covers it.
What to say for each kind of event
- Annual sports and prize giving: give the list of events and the winners separately; the announcements are built from it
- Farewells and freshers' welcomes: who is leaving or joining, and the mood: emotional, cheerful, or short and formal
- National day events: name the day; check historical years and facts against the textbook or an official source
- Office events: say if you want Bengali and English mixed, and which departments are named
- Weddings or gaye holud: the bride's and groom's names and who from each family comes on stage
On stage with the script: a few tricks
Ask for large print with each item in its own block, so it reads at a glance under stage lights. Where a guest's name or title is hard to pronounce, write it out beside it. Ask for a spare line at the end of each item, for when the next person is late.
At rehearsal read the whole script aloud and time it. If it runs long, write "halve the presenter's lines, keep the items' time the same".
The rest of the event: invitations, posters and certificates
For invitations see the invitation card page, make the stage backdrop or poster on the poster page, and make certificates for the winners at the same time.
Questions about presenter's scripts
How do I write a script for presenting an event?
Settle the programme first, then write an introduction before each item and a line of thanks after it. Open with a welcome and the purpose, close by thanking everyone. Give the chat the guests and the order and it writes the lot.
Can I get a sample presenter's script?
Give your event's details and a complete script comes for your event, which is more useful than a sample. Someone else's published script is not copied out word for word.
Will the AI put in the guests' names itself?
You have to give the names and titles. Without them, write "leave the names blank" and blanks are left for you to fill later. Get the spellings in writing from the organisers.
Does writing the script cost money?
No. The chat runs on free AI Token, up to 400,000 free AI Token a day. If the order changes the night before, you can have it rewritten.
Can I present in Bengali and English mixed?
Yes. Write "each announcement in Bengali first, then English", or "Bengali, with some English". For all English, write your request in English.
Can the script include poems or quotes?
Yes, but the AI can get lines of famous poems wrong. Check the poet and the lines against a book, or ask for two lines of its own instead.
Will the AI present the event?
No. The AI only writes the words; you speak on stage. Read it aloud at rehearsal and ask for any line you stumble on to be made simpler.
Read more
You can also make
- Presentation: A set of slides, with a PowerPoint file on request
- Certificate: Certificates for a course, contest or training
- Invitation card: Milad, mezban and khatna invitations
- Video script: A timed script from hook to finish