I don't advise you to make such a plan, and I don't advise you to start with the most primitive air force fighters. If you have to say it, you can also say it briefly. Let's talk about the first fighters. If you want to make it more exciting, I personally suggest starting with the following points:

Let's start with the most advanced fighters and introduce the topic. Modern advanced fighters, such as F22, NATO F35, Russia-Soviet 35 (not officially in service or mass production, in fact, only the American F22 is in service). Talk about their performances and arouse the interest of the audience.

Second, talk about new concept fighters, such as the fifth generation of Hainan Airlines just released by the United States (according to American standards), or the X47B air-space fighter successfully tested by the United States, and talk about its influence on modern warfare.

Third, the role of fighters in modern warfare, with navigation systems, radar, firepower and so on. You can also talk about the role of the United States in the Persian Gulf War. Of course, the most important thing in that war was the missile, but the thunderbolt A 10 attack plane at that time was the star.

Fourth, to sum up: How big is the role of fighters in modern wars? Does the boxer decide everything?