Be sure to include as many people as possible. For example, for an office award, include department members and staff from other related departments. For a sports team, include the team members, parents, etc. For a school presentation, include classmates.;
, The speech should not just list accomplishments, but should tell the story of the achievement, no matter how big or small. Keep the story "light" - the idea is to make the recipient feel special.
 It is his or her special day, so the more you can do to make them feel special, the better.
, This not only adds a great touch, it provides an opportunity to share the accomplishment with others who may not have been able to join the award ceremony, through a newsletter, newspaper, or email. It also enables the recipient to have something tangible to relive the moment at a future date.
Schedule a time in advance to present the award or trophy to the recipient(s).
Prepare a short speech explaining the recipients special achievement.
Invite the recipient to stand next to you when making the presentation.
Shake the recipients hand or give them a hug, if appropriate.

,
Take a picture of the person receiving the award.
{"src": "wikihow-all_test", "title": "How to Present an Award"}