- •Eu jep catch project
- •If you are not sure about the meaning of the expressions, look them up in a dictionary.
- •Types of conferences and differences between them
- •Introduction
- •In class
- •High-level scientific conferences. Videoconferences
- •Videoconferencing Etiquette
- •Conference planning
- •Programming of a scientific conference (call for papers, contingency plan, conference pack, conference officers, during the conference, after the conference)
- •Impromptu talks and addressing a nonscientific audience
- •Impromptu Talks
- •Unit: intercultural awareness
- •Intercultural competence is a guarantee of successful communication
- •Tips for dealing with people who belong to different cultures
- •Unit: conference etiquette
- •Rules of etiquette and their importance
- •Rules of etiquette and their importance (continuation)
- •Unit: scientific report preparation and presentation. Academic argument
- •Conventions in scientific report writing
- •Introduction
- •Evaluation of a scientific report
- •Abstract
- •Introduction
- •Results
- •Discussion
- •References
- •Language of a scientific report
- •Steps of research and the examples of structural patterns used
- •Scientific report presentation
- •Making a speech
- •Making short speeches with impact
- •Academic argument
- •Introduction
- •Appendix the effect of nickel, chromium, and primary alpha phase on the creep behavior of ti 6242si
- •Introduction
- •Experimental procedure
- •Results
- •Discussion
- •Conclusions
- •Acknowledgments
- •References
- •Establishing Arguments
- •1. Developing Strong Thesis Statements
- •Appendix
- •1.1. Different types of conferences
- •1.3. Time and venue
- •1.4. Programming, call for papers.
- •1.5. Conference planning
- •1. Comment on the following statements. In your opinion are they:
- •2. Mind useful language
- •3. Request and offers.
1. Comment on the following statements. In your opinion are they:
Essential
Helpful
Unhelpful for a successful presentation?
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2. Mind useful language
Introducing yourself: |
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Structuring the presentation: |
I’m going to divide my talk into four parts. First I’ll give you ...; after that ...; finally |
Inviting questions: |
If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to ask. I’ll be glad to answer any questions (at the end of my talk). |
Giving background information: |
I’ll give you some background information. Let’s start with the background |
Changing the topic: |
Right, let’s now move on to ______ O.K. I’ll now look at _____ |
Concluding: |
To sum up… So to summarise…. |
Referring to visuals: |
If you look at the graph…. Could I draw your attention to the chart? If you take a look at the first year, you’ll see… |
Visuals: |
If you look at the graph Could I draw your attention to the chart? If you take a look at the first year, you’ll see |
Ending: |
Thanks very much. Any questions? Well, that’s all I have to say. Thank you for listening. |
(Market leader/ New edition/ David Cotton, David Falvey, Simon Kent)
3. Request and offers.
A.Complete the sentences with expressions from the box. Which phrases can be used in more than one sentence?
a.Can you ring … b.So if you’d like to … c.I’d like you to … d.Do you think you could … e.I was wondering … f.Would you mind … |
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B. The following orders a – f are not very polite. Express each one as a polite request using the prompts in italics.
Post these letters! think
File these documents! mind
Tidy up the office! I’d like
Answer this fax! could
Book your own taxi! If you’d
Take me to the airport! wondering
C.Look at these replies. Which requests in 1 above do they answer?
I am rather busy. Could we meet later?
I could, but he doesn’t like taking orders from me.
Actually, I would mind. I hate asking people for money.
I will, just as soon as I’ve finished this.
D.Match the headings 1-7 to the expressions a-g.
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E. Decide which forms in sentences a-f below are used to
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