- •Министерство образования и науки Российской Федерации
- •Module 1 education
- •Introduction
- •Unit 1 higher education in britain
- •Vocabulary
- •1. Do you know that…..
- •Further and higher education
- •Vocabulary
- •Put these under the proper heading.
- •11. Make the list of advantages and disadvantages of further higher education in the uk.
- •Unit 2 students’ life in the uk (great britain)
- •Vocabulary
- •Students’ life in the uk (great britain)
- •3. Ask questions to the following statements:
- •5. Finish the sentences by choosing a word or phrases from the brackets:
- •International Student
- •Unit 3 higher education in russia
- •Vocabulary
- •Higher education in russia
- •I. Vocabulary
- •Novosibirsk state technical university (nstu) mission statements
- •3. What do these numbers from the text refer to?
- •7. Asking the Way. Can you find your way around the university?
- •II. Presentation techniques
- •Module 2 ecological problems unit 5 pollution
- •Vocabulary
- •Pollution - no easy answers
- •Vocabulary
- •High tech pollution
- •4. Intelligent d. Old-fashioned
- •Speaking
- •7. What do these numbers from the text refer to?
- •Unit 6 ecological problems of big cities and their solution
- •Vocabulary:
- •1 Do you know that:
- •Vocabulary
- •Waste not, want not
- •Vocabulary
- •The answer is blowing in the wind
- •II. Main body
- •Los angeles - the city of angels
- •Nightlife – Restaurants – Shops – Hotels – Sights
- •Vocabulary
- •Australian cities – a trip to australia
- •Vocabulary
- •The statue of liberty – the world-famous attraction
- •Vocabulary
- •Module 4 science and technology unit 8 great scientists
- •I. Vocabulary Study:
- •C) The scientist who saw the solution on a bus
- •4. Science
- •Vocabulary
- •Vocabulary
- •Zhores Alferov – Nobel Prize Winner
- •6. Writing
- •Unit 9 great inventors and inventions
- •Vocabulary Study: machines, gadgets, devices, appliances
- •Vocabulary
- •Thomas alva edison (1847–1931) the lights still burn
- •Vocabulary
- •Discussing Edison’s Personality
- •Unit 10 research and development scientific achievements: study of space
- •Vocabulary
- •(Extracts from the journal of dk Munro, Astronomer)
- •5. A New Telescope
- •Sports in school
- •Ceremonies in school
- •Supplementary materials to Module 3 Cities
- •Novosibirsk
- •Vocabulary
- •Novosibirsk
- •Museums of Novosibirsk
- •8. Read the text about the longest undergrounds in the world. Compare Novosibirsk Metro line with other undergrounds. Some spotlights
- •Список литературы
- •Contents
- •Английский язык
II. Presentation techniques
1. Split the class into the groups of four. Discuss the following:
1. What is a «presentation»?
2. For what purposes are presentations made?
3. What makes a presentation effective?
2. Study effective presentation tips. Tick the tips you consider to be of primary importance:
1 .When preparing a presentation, try to find out what your audience already knows.
2 Visit the room in which you are presenting before you actually make the presentation.
3 The first stage of your presentation is when you should get the full attention of your audience.
4 If you memorize the introduction, you will be more confident when making a presentation.
5 The whole text of your presentation should be written on postcards.
6 If you use an overhead projector, you should remember to turn it off when you don't need it.
7 Remember that the content of the presentation is much more important than your presenting style.
3. Comment on the following statements. In your opinion are they: a) essential b)helpful c) unhelpful for a successful presentation?
1. Tell a joke at the beginning.
2. Speak more slowly than you normally do.
3. Smile a lot.
4. Involve the audience.
5. Invite questions during the presentation.
6. Always keep to your plan.
7. Move around during your presentation.
8. Use a lot of gestures to emphasize important points.
9. Read out your presentation from a script.
10. Stand up when giving your presentation.
4. Study the useful language of the effective presentation used to start, to sequence, to make the main body and conclude the presentation.
Table 1
Introduction | |
Introducing yourself |
Greeting, name, position |
Introducing your talk: Title/ subject: |
I'm going to talk about... I'd like to talk about ... My topic/ my subject is ... The subject of this talk/my talk is ... I'd like to talk to you about... I'm going to present the recent... / explain our position on ... /inform you about... / describe ... The focus of my presentation/ paper (academic)/ topic / speech (usually to public audience) |
Purpose/ objective |
We are here today to / decide / agree, learn about... The purpose of this talk is to show / take a look at / report on / outline /give an overview / discuss / review This talk is designed to act as a springboard for discussion /start the ball rolling |
Length |
I shall take (...) minutes of your time I plan to be brief This should last (...) minutes |
Outline/ main parts |
I've divided my presentation into (four) parts/ sections. They are ... The subject can be looked at under the following headings... We can break this area down into the following fields: Firstly/ first of all/ Secondly / then/ next... Thirdly/ and then we come to ... Finally / lastly/ last of all... |
Questions |
I'd be glad to answer any questions at the end of my talk. If you have any questions, please feel free to interrupt. Please interrupt me if there's something, which needs clarifying. Otherwise, there'll be time for discussion at the end. |
Table 2
Main part | |
Sequencing Ordering points Transition / Changing topic |
First / next /then / after that Let's turn to ... The / my next point is ... The next thing is ... After all, ... Last of all ... Finally, ... Now let's look at / move on / turn to ... |
Referring to an earlier point / departing from your plan / digressing |
Going back to ... By the way, ... |
Giving examples/ Introducing and commenting on visuals (graphs, charts, diagrams, tables, pictures, handouts) |
For example / for instance / such as / One example of this is / Let's look at Take a look at ... /Have a look at ... Let's take/ have a look at I'd like you to look at ... If you take a closer look at ..., you'll notice ... I'd like to focus your attention on ... I'd like to draw you attention to ... I'd like you to look at... in more details / In the picture we can see /As you can see from the picture The graph/ chart shows /presents |
Conclusions | |
summary |
Let me just run over the key points again. I'll briefly summarize the main issues. To sum up. ... Briefly ... In brief... In short ... |
Conclusion or
recommendations (if appropriate) |
So, / In conclusion ... / We've seen that As you can see, there are some very good reasons... I'd like to leave you with the following thought / idea ...
So, I would suggest that we ... / I'd like to propose (more formal) /In my opinion, the only way forward is ... |
a signal to end |
That brings me to the end of my presentation. That completes my presentation. Before I stop/ finish, let me just say ... That covers all I wanted to say today. |
Table 3
Questions | |
an invitation for questions/ to make comments, or start a discussion |
I'd be glad to try and answer any questions. So, I'd now be glad to answer any questions. So, let's throw it open to questions. / Any questions? / I'd like to suggest we start the discussion now. |
Check you have understood the question |
Rephrase or clarify |
Classify the question and reply |
«easy», «difficult», «irrelevant», «hostile» |
Checking the questioner is satisfied.
|
Does that answer your question? Is that clear? May we go on? |
close | |
|
Thank you for your attention. Thank you for listening I hope you will have gained an insight into |