2022_영어발표와토론

A Strategy B Expressions Introducing Yourself and the Topic of Your Speech Nuts & Bolts of Presenting Structuring a Presentation A presentation can be divided into three parts: an introduction, a body, and a conclusion. Introduction You need to explain the subject and purpose of your presentation while gaining the audience’s interest and confidence. Keep in mind that the main aim of the introduction is to grab the audience’s attention and connect with them. Body You need to provide support for your main message. You should discuss each of your main points in a clear and logical order. When planning your presentation, write a list of main points you want to make and ask yourself “What am I telling the audience? What should they understand from this?” This will help you produce clear messages. Conclusion You need to summarize the key points. In the process, remind the audience of the significance of the topic, the aims of your talk, and how you have met those aims. Thank the audience for their attention and invite them to comment or ask questions. At the beginning of a speech, speakers typically greet the audience, introduce themselves, and present the topic. Here are some common expressions. • Good morning, everyone! I’m Emma Thompson , a student at Riverside High School . Today, I’ll be sharing insights on the impact of social media on friendships . • Hello, I’m Alex Choi , currently a 10th-grade student at Maplewood High School . My presentation today focuses on friendships evolving from childhood to adulthood . • Hello, fellow students! I’m Emily, and I’m excited to discuss the impact of social media on our lives. ( with a familiar audience ) • Morning, everyone! I’m Greg, your classmate. And I’m excited to share my project on family communication with you. ( with a familiar audience ) [Name] [School Name] [Topic] [Name] [Grade/Year] [School Name] [Topic] Presenting Yourself Note Making eye contact with members of the audience is a great way to connect with them one-on- one, making them feel more involved. (For more details, see page 11 and the appendix on page 168.) Source: Structuring your presentation (www.anu.edu.au) 29