A good survey deserves a presentation that gets it acted on, not just filed away.
Open with the single most important finding ("NPS dropped 12 points this quarter") before explaining how you collected the data. Save methodology for an appendix or a follow-up question.
A single NPS or CSAT number means little without context. Wherever possible, show it alongside prior periods so stakeholders can see direction, not just a point-in-time value.
Don't just report that a score moved - state what you think it means and what you're proposing to do about it. Numbers without an interpretation get discussed once and forgotten.
A PDF report works well for an exec summary with charts already built in; a CSV or Excel export is better when your audience wants to slice the data themselves.
Always state how many people responded and your margin of error alongside the headline number - a 90% satisfaction score from 12 responses tells a very different story than the same score from 1,200.