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Indicating the structure and sequences of your talk




 

In the first section I will/am going to describe Then I will/am going to go on to

 

After that I will/am going to look at Finally I will/am going to

 

Summarizing what you have said.

The main thing/s to remember is/are

 

Highlighting.

This is particularly important because


 


I would like to draw your attention to

 

Giving examples.

 

For instance

 

For example

 

Inviting questions and feedback from the audience.

 

Are there any questions so far?

 

If you have any questions about this, please /do ask.

 

Drawing conclusions.

 

Consequently

 

As a result

 

Therefore

 

Closing your talk.

 

I would just like to finish by saying

 

In conclusion, thank you

 

Card 1. A silver vase was missing from the room.

 

Card 2. The window was open.

 

Card 3. A cigarette-butt was found by the body.

 

Card 4. Everybody smokes except Mr Crabtree and the maid.

 

Card 5. A piece of red material was found on the window.

 

Card 6. The silver vase (badly dented) was found in a flowerbed.

 

Card 7. A note was found in Mrs Crabtrees handbag.

It said: Alec, meet me in the garden at 11 oclock Alice.

 

Card 8. Everyone was playing cards until 11 p.m., except Susie, who was wash-ing-up in the kitchen between 10.30 and 11.15.

 

Card 9. At 11 oclock Mr Crabtree got up and said he had a letter to write. He went into the study.

 

Card 10. Mrs Crabtrees name is not Alice.

Card 11. Mrs Fairfax went outside at 11 oclock, saying she needed fresh air.

Card 12. In the drawer of the desk was a will. The will left 10,000 to Daniel.

 

Card 13. The maid heard footsteps in the hall and the study door opening at just after 11 oclock.

 

Card 14. Daniel had debts of about 9,000.

 

Card 15. At about five past eleven, the maid heard the front door opening and footsteps in the hall. It was Mrs Fairfax, coming in from the garden. She went straight into the living room.


 


Card 16. Daniel and Mr Fairfax started to watch a TV programme after the game of cards finished at 11 oclock. They were still watching it at five past eleven when Alice Fairfax came in and joined them.

 

Card 17. Alec Crabtree had been writing a letter. It began: Dear Anne, I dont know how to tell you this, but I am leaving you. Alice and I.

 

Card 18. At about ten past eleven, the maid heard the front door opening again. This time it was Mrs Crabtree, who came into the kitchen and started to make cocoa for herself and her husband.

 

Card 19. Mrs Crabtrees name is Anne.

 

 

GLOSSARY

 

accused ,

actus reus

to acquit ,

mensrea

arson

assassination

,

to assess, assessment of punish- , ,

ment

assault and battery

to commit an aggravated assault

to blackmail

bribery

burglary

to con vict

a convict

death penalty/capital punishment

defence counsel

to defend ( )

defendant ,

duress

embezzlement

espionage

to evade ( )

evasion

extortion by threats

felony

to find somebody guilty


 


flogging (

)

fraud ,

hi-jacking (, )

to impose punishment

imprisonment

to inflict harm ,

indictable offence ,

-

to infringe

intent ,

incitement -

liability

manslaughter

misdemeanour

to mug

murder

mutilation , ,

parole board --

penal system

( --

perjury

pickpocket -,

piracy , -

to prevent a crime

probation (

)

prosecuting counsel ,

prosecution ,

,

rape

to release -

remedy

to restrict

restriction

to rob ,


 


to sentence ( )

sentence ( )

severe ,

severity , ,

slander ( ),

smuggling

summary offence ,

-

to sus pect

a suspect

traffic warden

treason

to violate

violation

violence , ,






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