CLASS NO. 2
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In this presentation you will find a guide to prepare a presentation that you will be exposing on wednesday. Remember to use the tenses that we practiced last week. The simple present and the simple past.
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This document provides guidance on structuring presentations through signposting. It recommends verbally signaling the structure and main points to guide the audience. The key aspects are to outline the roadmap at the beginning by introducing the main points in order, and to refer back to the structure at the end of each point using phrases like "let me move on to..." and "and finally...". This helps the audience understand where they are in the presentation and ensures the content is clear and easy to follow.
How to be a good presentor by tola
The document provides guidelines for how to become a good presenter. It outlines the key steps and phrases to use when structuring a presentation, including how to welcome the audience, introduce yourself and the presentation, explain the structure, conclude and summarize sections, thank the audience, and invite and answer questions. The overall goal is to clearly guide the audience through the presentation from beginning to end using consistent language.
Presentation – expressions
This document provides helpful phrases and transitions to structure an effective presentation in 3 parts or less: 1) The beginning includes introductions and an overview of the presentation purpose and objectives. 2) The main body covers the key points in separate sections, illustrated with visuals. 3) The conclusion restates the main ideas and opens the floor for questions. Proper transitions are suggested between each new topic or slide to guide the audience through the presentation.
introducing strategies.pptx
You introduce yourself by stating your name, where you are from, your current occupation or field of study, and one or two of your interests or hobbies. You communicate in a confident manner with good eye contact and body language. You thank the person for the opportunity to introduce yourself.
03 Language of presentations.pptx
This document provides a list of phrases and expressions that can be used when giving presentations to introduce and structure the content. It is divided into sections for welcoming the audience, outlining the presentation, introducing new information, referring to visual aids, ending the presentation, and inviting and dealing with questions. Some key phrases include "Good morning everyone" to welcome the audience, "The subject of my presentation today is..." to outline the topic, "Now I would like to describe..." to introduce a new section, "This diagram shows..." to refer to visual aids, and "Are there any questions?" to invite questions at the end.
Meeting
This document provides guidance on how to start and structure a meeting. It recommends beginning by getting the audience's attention through polite methods like clearing your throat or knocking on a table. You should then welcome participants and thank them for attending. Next, provide background context on the topic and state the meeting's purpose clearly. Invite initial participation by asking for views or opinions. Throughout the meeting, summarize key discussion points and invite further comments. Finally, conclude by recapping any decisions made and closing the meeting once all business is addressed. The document encourages practicing these steps in pairs to role play starting different types of hypothetical meetings.
Lecture 39
This document provides tips for giving effective presentations. It recommends connecting with the audience by showing passion and focusing on their needs. Presentations should keep their core message simple using 10-20-30 rules for slides. Stories and vocal/body expression are also important. Introductions should welcome the audience, capture attention, state the goal/topic, and outline the presentation. Effective endings call the audience to action by addressing their motivations and summarizing key points.
Business etiquette
This document provides guidance on business etiquette for telephone etiquette, greetings and introductions, and small talk and informal discussions at work. It offers examples of polite, concise, and considerate phrases to use when making and receiving phone calls, introducing oneself and saying farewells both formally and informally, and techniques for making suggestions, giving opinions, agreeing or disagreeing in discussions.
presentation tips .pptx
The document provides presentation tips and guidelines for students. It includes suggestions for choosing a topic, introducing yourself and the topic, presenting the main content through an outline and subtitles, using visual aids, engaging the audience with questions, concluding, and timing and assessment criteria. The tips cover greeting the audience, setting goals and objectives, maintaining structure and flow, using images and graphs, eye contact, and concluding by summarizing key points and thanking attendees.
03.03.14
The document provides tips and templates for introducing, structuring, and concluding presentations. It suggests beginning an introduction with phrases like "I'm here today to" or "My purpose today is to". For impact, it recommends changing the normal word order and starting with "What" instead of "I". Signposting parts of the presentation could involve saying "Firstly I'd like to look at" or "Secondly I want to analyze". Conclusions may involve summarizing the main points and welcoming questions.
Self Introduction PPP.pptx
Here are some guidelines for introducing yourself to a friend:
- Greet them with a smile and friendly "Hello!"
- Shake their hand firmly while making eye contact
- Say your name clearly, for example "Hi, my name is John."
- Ask for their name if you need to, for example "What's your name?"
- Mention one or two brief facts about yourself, like where you're from or what you study
- Ask an open question to start a conversation, like "How do you know the professor?"
- Listen actively when they respond
- Thank them for the introduction
- Offer a parting smile and phrase like "It was nice meeting you
Soltanizadeh_part_1__Jan_April_2022.pdf
The document provides sample answers from a IELTS speaking test for the topics of drawing and painting, mirrors, dreams, emails, sports, taking photos, and cinemas. For each topic, the test-taker provides 3-4 responses answering questions about their experiences, opinions, and preferences related to that topic.
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CLASS NO. 2
- 1. How to Structure a Presentation A Guide with Examples Darvin D. Aranda Firmado digitalmente por Darvin D. Aranda Nombre de reconocimiento (DN): cn=Darvin D. Aranda, o=Darvin D. Aranda, ou=Privada, email=darvin_arand@ho tmail.com, c=MX Fecha: 2013.09.01 09:33:11 -05'00'
- 2. The Structure of Presentations Greet audience Introduce yourself Outline your talk Move to the body Summarize main points Conclude your talkInvite questions Accept questions and comments
- 3. Greeting the Audience • Good morning/afternoon/evening. • Hello everybody. • It’s very nice to be here. • I’m very pleased to be here with you. • It’s a pleasure to be here today.
- 4. Introducing Yourself • My name’s John Doe and I’m from XYZ Ltd. I’m here today to talk to you about …... • I am Jane Doe and I represent ABC Co. I’ve come here today to explain …… • I think you all know me. I’d like to talk to you about….
- 5. Outlining Your Talk • I’ve divided my talk into three parts. I plan to speak for about fifty minutes. I’ll be happy to answer your questions at the end of my talk. • My talk will focus on three areas and will take about thirty minutes. Please feel free to interrupt me if you have a question. • In the first part I will look at ….. The second part will deal with ….. In the final part I’ll ……
- 6. The Main Body • I’d like to start now by looking at …. To begin with, I’m going to ….. • Moving on now to my next point : ….. Let’s turn now to …… • Could you please look at the screen for a moment? I’d like to show you an example of what I mean. • As I’ve already said …. I’ll go into this in more detail at a later stage.
- 7. Summarizing • I’d like to end now by summarizing the main points of my talk. • What we have looked at here today is ….. ∑
- 8. Conclusion • I’d like to end now by thanking you for your attention. • That’s all I have to say about this subject for now.
- 9. Inviting Questions • I’ll be happy to answer your questions now. • We have some time for questions and comments. • If you have any questions, I’ll be pleased to answer them now.
- 10. Handling Questions and Comments • That’s an interesting comment. Thank you for that. • That’s an interesting question. I’ll try to answer. • I don’t think I can answer that just now but I’ll find out for you.
- 11. Your Turn • Choose one of the following topics and prepare a talk about: - ELISA- Why people get sick? - DULCE – Religions. - JUDITH – The best heritage. - LEON – World’s crisis. - SERGIO – The importance of family.