I've never formally taught archery or hunting, just casual stuff at the range and on the tailgate, but I have taught other subjects as a TA. You DO need some structure.

I would not let your entire presentation rest on Q and A. Have an outline with the basics only, as others have suggested.
Keep the presentation cursory. It's just WAY too easy to gooble up time relating even a few personal experiences. Save them for your Q and A and the end.

In addition to safety, I think you may want to include just a few blurbs on arrow shot placement and some bloodtrailing hints, like how long to wait before persuing, and spraying Hydrogen peroxide to pick up blood. Definitely do the Q and A, but leave it until the end. You may even want to ask them to hold their questions until then to insure you cover everything on your list.

Nothing major, just cover the safety stuff for sure, and touch on a few other topics to make them aware that they need to know more before going afield.

You'll do fine. It's just like BS'ing with your hunting buddies.
Even if you could present everything you know, they'll never absorb it anyway.
Just remember, they are there because they WANT to learn.
The'll pick up what they need most, and they'll learn the rest the hard way, like the rest of us.

Thanks for the ideas
I have a friend and fellow bowhunter that works as the safety and education director for the IDNR and he has also instructed the Womens Bow Program( like the WITO program) and he has volunteered his services to assist the event and is helping me to plan an outline.
My local pro shop has offered to bring ground blinds and a Anotomy 3D deer for instruction in proper shot placement, Sam the owner will aslo assist and another staff shooter Mike has volunteered to assist at the event.
Lots of good people are helping out, thanks for all the great ideas and help folks.
->>>---Deborah Knoff------>

Just joined

PAPPY,
Glad i helped you get started buddy !!! have fun and remember iam the PBA !!!! YOU OLD GOAT PBA