Challenge 1: Speaker Notes and the Presenter Console — Solution Walkthrough

Steps:
  1. In Normal view, click into the Notes area beneath a slide (or
     View > Notes) and type detailed explanatory text.
  2. Start the slide show with a dual-monitor setup connected (or
     simulate/preview the Presenter Console if only one display is
     available).

What the presenter sees vs. the audience:

The presenter's own screen (Presenter Console) shows the current
slide, a preview of the next slide, the Speaker Notes just typed in,
and an elapsed timer. The audience-facing screen — the one connected
to the projector or shared display — shows ONLY the current slide,
full-screen, with no notes, no next-slide preview, and no timer
visible anywhere.

Which Word & PowerPoint exercise this mirrors:

This directly mirrors Word & PowerPoint Chapter 11's own Exercise 1 —
adding detailed Speaker Notes behind a slide with minimal visible
content, then confirming that detail is genuinely private to the
presenter and never exposed to the audience. The underlying mechanism
(a private notes area, visible only through the presenter-facing
view) is identical between the two applications.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
------------------------------
This confirms the core promise of this chapter's own intro: Impress
answers the "where does extra detail belong" question from Word &
PowerPoint Chapters 9 and 11 in exactly the same way, just under its
own feature name (Presenter Console instead of Presenter View).