Showing posts with label oral_test. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oral_test. Show all posts

2.5.18

Oral Presentations for Bachillerato



Oral presentations typically involve three important steps: 
1) planning,
2) practising,
3) presenting. 
Make also sure your presentation covers the following: introduction, main body and conclusion.
Practice, Practice, Practice: 
  • Practice as much as possible to achieve an easy delivery.
  • Do not read your talk or memorize it.
  • Concentrate only on the main points. Ignore details. 
  • Try to make your presentation lively and interesting. This does not mean telling jokes and anecdotes. But if you can think of interesting or amusing examples to illustrate your argument, use them.
  • Write out everything you have to say, including examples etc. Rehearse what you are going to say until you are happy with it.
Organize your ideas:
  • present the topic.
  • give your opinion on the topic. 
  • express (dis)advantages. 
  • link and sequence ideas.
  • end with a clear summary or conclusion.

Choose one of the following topics to create a 1.30-minute presentation. You will be allowed to use some notes during your talk. However, full sentences or long phrases are not permitted. Please submit your notes to the teacher on completion of the oral exam.





          



          













16.11.17

A little help for your oral productions

Convert online any English text into speech. Listen and repeat what you hear. A great support that can help increase comprehension and reading speed for English Language Learners is Text-to-Speech.
Text-to-speech (TTS) applications translate digital text into spoken word. TTS applications vary in what added features and voices are available, but the general principle is the same—to allow auditory rather than visual consumption of a digital text.

1.11.17