the 10-minute interview

In 2 days I'll be at a major national writer's conference, where I'll have 10 minutes with an editor or agent to pitch 4 ideas (2 are completed books; 2 are in the idea stage with no proposal yet written). I would be very interested in knowing what the best approach would be; do I throw out the 4 ideas, and suggest they choose which one they want to discuss; do I present four 1-page mini-proposals that they can skim; do I just talk VERY FAST....???? From your perspective, what would be the 4 or 5 most important things to hear about a project (after a brief personal introduction where I mention my publication credits)? And, do you prefer to talk or read about these ideas when meeting with a writer?

LOL ...thanks, Vanessa. But I need HELP...anybody?? Things are coming down to the wire, here...

Thanks, Kasey! I'd seen the 1st and 3rd links before, but not the second. It was good review; one help is that my books/ideas are nonfiction, so I don't have to get into summarizing plot.

Spent some time this afternoon preparing a 200-word blurb for each of the 2 strongest ideas, covering genre, title, theme, target audience, and what makes it different from what's already out there. That plus Table of Contents (rough) will at least get the ball rolling...