Media expressing opinion.pptx
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This document provides guidance on expressing opinions in English. It begins with welcoming students to class and establishing some basic rules. It then defines what an opinion is - a view or judgment formed about a particular matter. It provides examples of how to ask for an opinion from others, such as "What do you think?" and how to give an opinion, such as "In my opinion...". It also gives examples of how to refuse an opinion politely. The document includes a sample dialogue demonstrating asking for and giving opinions between two students, Utami and Krisna, about improving their English club. It concludes with an activity where students work in pairs to create and perform a dialogue expressing opinions.
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This document discusses expressing opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of how to ask for and give opinions formally, such as using "What is your opinion about..." or "I personally believe...". Informally, examples include "What do you think of..." or "I think it's good.". The document also covers refusing an offer or idea politely. It includes an example dialogue and exercises for students to practice asking for and giving opinions.
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Original session description when presented at ASHP Midyear Conference (Anaheim, CA; December 2014):
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You are a success. Yes. YOU! Think about it, you’ve overcome every single obstacle ever put in front of you to be standing (or sitting) where you are today. Every. Single. One. So why not admit you’ve got it going on? That you do indeed know what you’re doing and have figure out a secret to success?!
Did you catch that? A secret to success…not THE secret to success. Where most of us fail is not in our brilliance, but in how we share our message with others. This session is designed to do two things around that issue.
First, it will increase your awareness of the styles, traits, & superpowers YOU actually poses. Because you cannot consciously use what you don’t know about. Second, it will help you better understand OTHERS and how you might make tweaks or alter your approach to get them on board to achieve your goals instead of resisting you every step of the way.
As a result of this session, attendees will:
· Increase self-awareness of their styles, traits, & superpowers
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This document provides information about expressing opinions in formal and informal situations in English. It defines opinion and discusses asking and giving opinions formally and informally. Examples of expressions for asking opinions, giving opinions, and refusing things are given for both formal and informal contexts. Sample dialogues demonstrate asking for and giving opinions. The document concludes with exercises for students to practice opinion expressions through a fill-in-the-blank dialogue and questions.
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This document discusses expressing opinions in both formal and informal situations. It provides examples of how to ask for and give opinions formally, such as using "What is your opinion about..." or "I personally believe...". Informally, examples include "What do you think of..." or "I think it's good.". The document also covers refusing an offer or idea politely. It includes an example dialogue and exercises for students to practice asking for and giving opinions.
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T-shirts:
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This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
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- 1. Welcome to the class! CLASS RULES: BE ACTIVE DON'T BE SHY EXPLORE YOURSELF DON'T BE AFFRAID IF YOU WANT TO SAY SOMETHING IN ENGLISH
- 3. What is opinion? Opinion is A view, judgment, or appraisal formed in the mind about a particular matter
- 4. Expressing opinions: • Asking for opinion • Giving for opinion • Refusing opinion
- 5. Asking for opinion: • What do you think (of/about)…? • Do you think (that)…? • What’s your opinion? (less formal) • Why do they behave like that? • Do you have any idea? • How do you like…? • Please, give me your frank opinion.
- 6. • I think (that).… • I believe (that) • In my opinion,.. .. • It seems to me • (that)….. • As far as I’m concerned….. • I think that ….. • if you ask me, …… • Not everyone will agree with me, but… • From my point of view… • I agree/disagree…. Giving opinion:
- 7. Refusing opinion • No. I don’t think so.. • I am not with you. • I am not in line with you • I have different opinion about.. • Absolutely no…
- 8. Example the Dialogue of asking for opinion and giving opinion. Utami : Krisna : Utami : Krisna : Utami : Utami : Krisna : Our headmaster wanted us to improve and increase the quality of our English club. What do you think, Krisna? Well. I think so. We should be able to do that. So what should we do? I think that we have to improve our syllabus. It must be more relevant to English. That's a great idea. But don't forget. I think it is not only that. We should also know the student's needs, because we handle different levels and wishes. Yes, I know that. Thank you. And then do we need new instructors here? I don’t think so.
- 9. Lembar Kerja BUATLAH GRUP TERDIRI DARI 2 ORANG. BUATLAH DIALOG TENTANG EXPRESSING OPINION, KEMUDIAN TAMPILLAH DI DEPAN KELAS DENGAN DIALOG TERSEBUT