"give a presentation on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about preparing a talk or demonstration about a particular topic. For example, "I need to give a presentation on the role of technology in education next week."
Immediately after the final examination period in Spring Quarter of the first year, first-year immunology graduate students are required to give a presentation on one of their three rotations to the Immunology graduate program committee (Qualifying Examination Process, Part I).
Bell was not the only one to give a presentation on the telephone at the Philadelphia Exhibition, however.
You've just entered the office of the vice president of research for XYZ Biotech, a young company that has invited you to give a presentation on your work and interview for one of their entry-level scientist positions.
Every week, we'd talk about some linguistics idea for a couple hours; then, for the last hour of the class, one of us would give a presentation on what we studied, and on how linguistics related to it.
MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY Story Musgrave, a NASA astronaut, will give a presentation on his life experiences.
At 4 p.m. a naturalist will give a presentation on this majestic species.
Students are also required to give a presentation on China in their own communities.
She will then give a presentation on using native plants in the landscape.
Students will be required to give a presentation on their field work when they return.
Those in year 5 and 6 also give a presentation on their work from the year, which parents attend.
Last fall, I saw James Fadele give a presentation on missionary strategy to a gathering of church leaders.
