.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


B.Preparation and delivery




1. mastering the topic

2. preparing notes

3. practicing or rehearsing

4. recording oneself

5. getting feedback from others

6. making sure you can be seen

7. speaking in a clear and well-modulated voice

8. maintaining eye contact

9. using natural and communicative gestures

C.Providing input

1. stating the objectives and/or focus of the topic

2. using visuals and other aids appropriately

3. using handouts appropriately

4. using appropriate language (not too technical)

5. including only essential information

6. presenting points in a logical order

7. giving examples to concretize ideas

8. using humor, anecdotes an analogies to clarify and liven up the ideas

9. linking ideas constantly

10. repeating and reinforcing the main points

11. closing clearly with a re-iteration of the focus of the topic

 

F.Processing group presentation

1. making sure that presenters can be seen and heard

2. listening attentively to the presentation

3. taking down notes about the group output

4. planning the discussion strategy as the group presents

5. keeping to the chosen structure for discussion during the feedback session

6. using notes only as a guide during the discussion

7. asking questions to elicit the peers comments

8. getting the peers to make the evaluation

9. making the peers give reasons and details to support their views

7. :

- / : Academic Speaking

15

: Scientific Conference: Application, Registration,
Speaking in a Debate

2. : .

3. : , , .

4. :

- : -5, -9;

- : , , , , , , , ; , , , , , , , . .

 

5. :

- , .

Scientific Conference: Application, Registration,
Speaking in a Debate , , . Conferences, Invitation.

.

(Herund) . , . ing.

. , to. to.

, , . , , , .

, , , . , , . .

 

1. + .

.

I enjoy playing football.

:



stop
finish
delay
go on
put off
keep
give up
enjoy
mind
suggest
dislike
imagine
regret
admit
deny
avoid
consider
involve
practice
miss
postpone



deny, suggest, regret, admit , "".

.

.

Im not very good at learning languages.
Im fed up with studying.
Are you interested in working for us?
The children are excited about going on vacation.
What are the advantages of having a car?
The knife is only for cutting bread.
John went to work in spite of feeling sick.
I bought a new bicycle instead of going away on vacation.
I dont feel like going out tonight.
Are you thinking of buying a house?
She doesnt approve of smoking.
Im looking forward to meeting her.
She insisted on buying me a cup of coffee.
We decided against moving to California.
He apologized for keeping me waiting.
Before going out I called Ann.
What did you do after leaving school?

, . , , , .

Did they suspect the man of being a spy?
/ , ?/

They accused me of telling lies.
I congratulate Ann on passing the exam.
What prevented him from coming to the wedding?
I thanked her for being so helpful.
Please forgive me for not writing to you.
They warned us against buying the car.

by .

They got into the house by breaking a kitchen window.
/ , ./

without " -".

Jim left without finishing his dinner.
/ , ./

He suggested that we should run away.
/ ./

5.3. :

1. :

2. , ? ? ?

3.

Colloquium  
Assembly Acca
Symposium (pl.-ia) Cu
Congress Ko
A poster session 3acee c npecma ocmep
A workshop Ce onpocy
Conference K
Special
World Bce
Annual E
Research Ha
Regular O
Study the basic vocabulary to understand the invitation you may possibly receive.
To be responsible for a con-
ference npoe
To host a conference/ to be
a host country
To hold/ to run a conference
To conclude/ to complete
Solemn closing, final
Solemn opening of/opening
To devote a conference to

 

To sit in conference
To postpone
To direct the course of
To sponsor
To fix the date of the
conference  
In advance
Programme/program  
Current program
Expanded program
Long-term
Draft program
Final program
To develop
To review
To offer
To present
To approve
To draw up/To arrange/to elaborate
To incorporate
To invite
Inviting country
To decline/to refuse an invitation
To acknowledge the receipt of an invitation
To accept an invitation
To send out invitations
At/by the invitation of

 

- ing .

1. Adam complained of / about / for having (have) a sore throat.

2. Sheilas friends congratulated her on / for / about (pass) her exams.

3. Marcus went out instead for / of (do) his homework.

4. I hope you have a good excuse of / for (be) so late.

5. Sam is interested in / for (take up) French lessons.

6. Thank you to / for (help) me with the homework.

7. She felt tired because she wasnt used to / with (work) so hard.

8. Sandra apologised for / about (ruin) the performance.

9. We are thinking of / from (buy) a new car next month.

10. Im really looking forward to / about /- (go) to the theatre on Saturday.

 

:

.

1. A: Have you decided where to spend (spend) your holiday,

B: Yes. I would like (go) to a Greek island.

2. A: I hate (clean) the house.

B: Me too. I wish I could afford (employ) a cleaner.

3. A: Jane seems (sleep) for hours.

B: Yes. She must (be) very tired.

4. A: What are you doing this weekend?

B: Well, Tom suggested (drive) to the seaside.

5. A: Steve claims (travel) around the world.

B: Yes. He seems (go) to a lot of places.

6. A: It was nice of John (visit) us yesterday.

B: Yes. I was happy (see) him.

7. A: Im sure Ive failed my exam.

B: Well, theres no point in (worry) until you get your results.

8. A: We should (tell) Sue about the party.

B: Yes. We had better (invite) Tony, too.

9. A: Did the police arrest that man?

B: Yes. He admitted to (steal) a car.

10. A: Did you have a nice evening?

B: Not really. I arrived home only (find) that Id left my keys at work.

6. :

1. 2.

2. :

 

1. Who is this letter addressed to? (Who is the addressee?)

2. What is the theme of the meeting?

3. What's the aim of the meeting?

4. What are the participants/ delegates invited to do?

5. Where will the symposium be held?

6. What are the participants/delegates asked to fill in?

7. Who is the author/ sender/ addresser of the letter?

 

:

.

THE RIGHT JOB FOR YOU MATCH YOUR PERSONALITY TO THE JOB

1. I am good at listening to people. listen 2. I enjoy _____ people with their problems. help 3. I dont mind ___ a very large salary. not earn 4. Id like _____ as part of a team. work If you have most ticks in 1-4, the best job for you would be in the caring professions. If you are good at science, you could think of medicine, for example a doctor or nurse. Alternatively, teaching or social work are areas which would suit your personality.
5. I am good at _____ quick decisions. make 6. _____ risks doesnt stress me. take 7. I dont find it difficult _____ by myself. work 8. Im not afraid of _____ large manage amounts of money. If you have most tick in 5-8, you should consider a job in the world of business, for example sales or marketing. Other possibilities include accountancy or working in the stock market.
9. I am good at _____ express 10. I always try _____ my instincts. follow 11. Its important for me _____ creative. be 12. I enjoy ______. improvise   If you have most ticks in 9-12, you need a creative job. Depending on your specific talents you might enjoy your job in the world of music, art, or literature. Areas that would suit you include publishing, journalism, graphic design, fashion, or the music industry.
13. _____ complex calculations is not do difficult for me. 14. I enjoy _____ logical problems. solve 15. I find it easy _____ theoretical understand principles. 16. I am able _____ space and distance. calculate If you have most ticks in 13-16, you have an analytical mind. A job in computer science or engineering would suit you. You also have good special sense which would make architecture and related jobs another possibility.

:

, , , :

Dear Mr. Smith,

Thank you so much for your kind invitation to take part in the International Congress to be held next month.

It gives me pleasure to accept your invitation and I look forward to seeing you and other friends of mine.

Sincerely yours,

S. Borg, Director

1

Conferences, invitation

Conferences are the occasions for exchanging information both formally and informally.

Science is a mixture of competition and collaboration. And at conferences and meetings you have the opportunity to present your ideas to your peers or to listen to the people whose work you have read.





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