Hallo guys
➢ Discusses Vocabulary
• OFFICE AND PRESENTATION EQUIPMENT and PRESENTING DATA.
➢ Discusses Structuring a presentation.
When you are presenting to an audience, it is important to structure your talk in a way that is clear and easy to understand. Certain set phrases can help you do this.
• SIGNPOSTING LANGUAGE.
You can signal (or "signpost") what you are going to talk about with particular phrases. Using these lets your audience know what to expect.
➢ Discusses Developing an argument.
When you are giving a presentation, there are several key phrases you can use to develop your argument, and make your audience aware of what is coming.
• GENERALIZING, MAKING EXCEPTIONS, AND FOCUSING.
If you have specific figures, it may be useful to give them. However, you may need to use more general terms if you do not have the figures or you want to avoid repetition.
• GIVING EXAMPLES.
When you have focused your argument, you may want to give examples to explain your point.
• COUNTERING THE GENERAL OPINION.
To counter something that has been stated as, or is understood as, the general opinion there are a number of set phrases you can use.
➢ Discusses Pitching a product.
When describing a product to a potential client, it is useful to compare the product with competitors using comparative and superlative adjectives.
• COMPARATIVE AND SUPERLATIVE ADJECTIVES.
Regular comparative adjectives are formed by adding "-er" to the adjective. Regular superlatives are formed by adding "the" before and "-est" after the adjective. For some two-syllable adjectives, and all adjectives with more than two syllables, add "more" before the adjective to make the comparative, and "the most" to make the superlative.
➢ Discusses Talking about facts and figures.
When you are making a presentation or writing a report, it is important to describe changes and trends with precise language that sounds natural.
• DESCRIBING TRENDS WITH COLLOCATIONS.
You can use a verb modified with an adverb to describe the speed or size of a change. Some of these pairings are collocations that sound "right" to fluent speakers
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