From the menu, select Insert > Animation.Click on the text box containing your bullet points.Google Sheets has the same function, but it is activated differently. The simplest kind of animation is "Appear" which is instantaneous a proportion of the audience will miss these because for a tiny fraction of each second the human visual system does not register change. So it's best to have an animation that does not bring in unnecessary complexity but which takes place over a period of time (like the default half a second) which will be noticed. Why "Fade"? You have lots of other choices and you're free to be creative, but some other kinds of animation make the text more difficult to read and can add sensory overload for readers who are already struggling to keep up. In the "Timing" section of the Animations toolbar, change Start to "On Click".Click and drag to select all the bullet points in the box.If the bullet points appear all at once rather than one at a time, it may be that you selected the bullet points rather than the text box that contains them. with the arrow keys), rather than moving to the next slide, you will introduce the next bullet point. Preview the slide show from the current slide.
Click to select the text box containing the bullet points.Animate the slide so that bullet points appear individually, when you discuss them, rather than all at once. If you have a slide with several bullet points, there is a quick step you can take to make it easier to follow your presentation. Maybe these points need to all be on screen at the same time. Maybe there are five key points you want your audience to take away, or you are giving a step-by-step guide where every step must be remembered and done in the right order. However, sometimes a list of bullet points is exactly what you need.
It's a good idea to minimise slides that are full of text and minimise lists of bullet points in your presentations.