- Văn bản
- Lịch sử
Listen and fill in the missing spac
Listen and fill in the missing spaces.
Good afternoon everybody and welcome to the first in a series of talks we have arranged for the (1+2+3)………………………………………………………..…this semester. Doctor James has very kindly agreed to speak to us today on the topic of public speaking, and (4)……………… from the large numbers of you here it is clearly a subject of great interest and relevance. Dr. James.
Hello. It’s good to see many of you here and hopefully what I’m going to tell you will be useful to you both here at the University and in your future (5)……….……………. Many people avoid speaking publicly, by which I mean in front of say 10 or more people, not because they lack the ability but mainly because they lack of (6)……..……………… which is really only due to practice. Today as a consequence of the (7)……….……………. of television, audiences expect speakers to be relatively brief and to the point, in addition to being well (8)……….……………. and interesting or entertaining. Probably the most important part of public speaking is what you do before hand, by which I mean (9)……….…………….. This includes practical details such as knowing precisely what your (10)……….……………. is and exactly how long you are expected to talk for. You should also plan the content thoroughly. A good strategy is to write out the content as you intent to say it and then make brief (11)……….……………., preferably on small cards, which you use to talk from. This way, you sound more natural, you incorporate pauses while you look at your notes and you can then look at your audience while you are speaking. Never read your (12)……….……………. without looking at your audience. (13)……….……………. contact is a very important part of communicating with an audience; so deliberately move your head and look around at your audience. Pauses are very important as most people when they are nervous tend to rush through their speech.
Practise speaking slowly, this gives you more time to pronounce your words correctly. It’s always easier for your audience to listen to someone whose speaking is clear and calmly paced so that they can understand the ideas being explained. And the bigger the group the more slowly you speak. Remember to project your (14)……….……………., speaking clearly to the person furthest away from you. It’s a good idea to (15)……….……………. and record yourself. Pay attention to your intonation when you listen to yourself. It’s even harder if you are speaking in a second language I would imagine, but there is nothing worse than listening to a flat monotonous voice, so try to vary your tone and rhythm. This will add (16)……….……………. to your words. Lastly, pay attention to both your posture and your (17) ……….…………….. A confident person stands (or sits in a small group) with their head up, chin out and shoulders back. Try to avoid scratching or fiddling with your hair or beard, or pens, jewellery and so on. These movements can distract and (18)……….……………. your audience, yet you may be unaware of them yourself – another reason for rehearsing, preferably with (19)……….……………. from a friend, or better still on video. I hope these few topics will make your experience of speaking in public a little easier – remember ‘practice makes (20) ……….…………….’!
Good afternoon everybody and welcome to the first in a series of talks we have arranged for the (1+2+3)………………………………………………………..…this semester. Doctor James has very kindly agreed to speak to us today on the topic of public speaking, and (4)……………… from the large numbers of you here it is clearly a subject of great interest and relevance. Dr. James.
Hello. It’s good to see many of you here and hopefully what I’m going to tell you will be useful to you both here at the University and in your future (5)……….……………. Many people avoid speaking publicly, by which I mean in front of say 10 or more people, not because they lack the ability but mainly because they lack of (6)……..……………… which is really only due to practice. Today as a consequence of the (7)……….……………. of television, audiences expect speakers to be relatively brief and to the point, in addition to being well (8)……….……………. and interesting or entertaining. Probably the most important part of public speaking is what you do before hand, by which I mean (9)……….…………….. This includes practical details such as knowing precisely what your (10)……….……………. is and exactly how long you are expected to talk for. You should also plan the content thoroughly. A good strategy is to write out the content as you intent to say it and then make brief (11)……….……………., preferably on small cards, which you use to talk from. This way, you sound more natural, you incorporate pauses while you look at your notes and you can then look at your audience while you are speaking. Never read your (12)……….……………. without looking at your audience. (13)……….……………. contact is a very important part of communicating with an audience; so deliberately move your head and look around at your audience. Pauses are very important as most people when they are nervous tend to rush through their speech.
Practise speaking slowly, this gives you more time to pronounce your words correctly. It’s always easier for your audience to listen to someone whose speaking is clear and calmly paced so that they can understand the ideas being explained. And the bigger the group the more slowly you speak. Remember to project your (14)……….……………., speaking clearly to the person furthest away from you. It’s a good idea to (15)……….……………. and record yourself. Pay attention to your intonation when you listen to yourself. It’s even harder if you are speaking in a second language I would imagine, but there is nothing worse than listening to a flat monotonous voice, so try to vary your tone and rhythm. This will add (16)……….……………. to your words. Lastly, pay attention to both your posture and your (17) ……….…………….. A confident person stands (or sits in a small group) with their head up, chin out and shoulders back. Try to avoid scratching or fiddling with your hair or beard, or pens, jewellery and so on. These movements can distract and (18)……….……………. your audience, yet you may be unaware of them yourself – another reason for rehearsing, preferably with (19)……….……………. from a friend, or better still on video. I hope these few topics will make your experience of speaking in public a little easier – remember ‘practice makes (20) ……….…………….’!
0/5000
Nghe và điền vào trong không gian thiếu. Xin chào tất cả mọi người và chào mừng đến với lần đầu tiên trong một loạt các cuộc đàm phán chúng tôi đã sắp xếp cho các (1 + 2 + 3)... học kỳ này. Bác sĩ James đã rất vui lòng đồng ý để nói chuyện với chúng tôi hôm nay về chủ đề của khu vực nói, và (4)... từ những con số lớn của bạn ở đây nó rõ ràng là một chủ đề quan tâm rất lớn và mức độ phù hợp. Tiến sĩ James. Xin chào. Nó là tốt để nhìn thấy nhiều người trong số bạn ở đây và hy vọng rằng tôi sẽ cho bạn biết những gì sẽ hữu ích cho bạn cả hai ở đây tại Đại học và trong tương lai của bạn (5)... Nhiều người dân tránh nói công khai, mà tôi có nghĩa là ở phía trước của nói 10 hoặc nhiều người, không phải vì họ thiếu khả năng nhưng chủ yếu là bởi vì họ thiếu (6)... đó là thực sự chỉ do thực hành. Hôm nay, do hậu quả của các (7)... trên truyền hình, khán giả mong đợi loa để được tương đối ngắn gọn và cho điểm, ngoài việc được tốt (8)... và thú vị hoặc giải trí. Có lẽ thuộc nói trước công chúng, quan trọng nhất là những gì bạn làm trước khi bàn tay, do đó tôi có nghĩa là (9)... Điều này bao gồm các chi tiết thực tế chẳng hạn như biết chính xác những gì của bạn (10)... là và chính xác bao lâu bạn cần nói chuyện. Bạn cũng nên dự định nội dung hoàn toàn. Một chiến lược tốt là viết ra nội dung như bạn có ý định để nói nó và sau đó làm cho giới thiệu tóm tắt (11)..., tốt nhất là trên thẻ nhỏ, mà bạn sử dụng để nói chuyện từ. Bằng cách này, bạn âm thanh tự nhiên hơn, bạn kết hợp tạm dừng trong khi bạn nhìn vào ghi chú của bạn và bạn có thể sau đó nhìn vào đối tượng của bạn trong khi bạn đang nói chuyện. Không bao giờ đọc của bạn (12)... mà không nhìn vào đối tượng của bạn. (13)... số liên lạc là một phần rất quan trọng trong việc giao tiếp với khán giả; Vì vậy cố tình di chuyển đầu của bạn và nhìn xung quanh đối tượng của bạn. Tạm dừng là rất quan trọng vì hầu hết mọi người khi họ đang lo lắng có xu hướng đi vội vàng thông qua bài phát biểu của họ. Thực hành nói chậm, này cung cấp cho bạn thêm thời gian để phát âm các từ ngữ của bạn một cách chính xác. Nó luôn luôn dễ dàng hơn cho đối tượng của bạn để lắng nghe một ai đó mà nói rõ ràng và bình tĩnh tốc độ để cho họ có thể hiểu những ý tưởng được giải thích. Và lớn hơn nhóm càng chậm bạn nói chuyện. Hãy nhớ để dự án của bạn (14)..., nói rõ ràng để người furthest từ bạn. Nó là một ý tưởng tốt để (15)... và ghi lại chính mình. Phải quan tâm đến ngữ điệu của bạn khi bạn lắng nghe mình. Nó là ngay cả khó hơn nếu bạn đang nói trong một ngôn ngữ thứ hai tôi sẽ tưởng tượng, nhưng có không có gì tồi tệ hơn nghe một giọng nói bằng phẳng đơn điệu, vì vậy hãy thử thay đổi của bạn giai điệu và nhịp điệu. Điều này sẽ thêm (16)... để từ của bạn. Cuối cùng, chú ý đến tư thế của bạn và của bạn (17)... Một người tự tin là viết tắt của (hoặc ngồi trong một nhóm nhỏ) với đầu của họ lên, cằm ra và vai trở lại. Cố gắng tránh gãi hoặc không quan trọng với đồ trang sức tóc hoặc bộ râu, hay bút, của bạn và vân vân. Các phong trào có thể phân tâm và (18)... đối tượng của bạn, nhưng bạn có thể không ý thức của họ chính mình-một lý do cho tập luyện, tốt hơn với (19)... từ một người bạn, hoặc tốt hơn vẫn còn trên video. Tôi hy vọng những số ít chủ đề sẽ làm cho kinh nghiệm của bạn nói trước công chúng một chút dễ dàng hơn-nhớ 'thực hành làm cho (20)...'!
đang được dịch, vui lòng đợi..
Listen and fill in the missing spaces.
Good afternoon everybody and welcome to the first in a series of talks we have arranged for the (1+2+3)………………………………………………………..…this semester. Doctor James has very kindly agreed to speak to us today on the topic of public speaking, and (4)……………… from the large numbers of you here it is clearly a subject of great interest and relevance. Dr. James.
Hello. It’s good to see many of you here and hopefully what I’m going to tell you will be useful to you both here at the University and in your future (5)……….……………. Many people avoid speaking publicly, by which I mean in front of say 10 or more people, not because they lack the ability but mainly because they lack of (6)……..……………… which is really only due to practice. Today as a consequence of the (7)……….……………. of television, audiences expect speakers to be relatively brief and to the point, in addition to being well (8)……….……………. and interesting or entertaining. Probably the most important part of public speaking is what you do before hand, by which I mean (9)……….…………….. This includes practical details such as knowing precisely what your (10)……….……………. is and exactly how long you are expected to talk for. You should also plan the content thoroughly. A good strategy is to write out the content as you intent to say it and then make brief (11)……….……………., preferably on small cards, which you use to talk from. This way, you sound more natural, you incorporate pauses while you look at your notes and you can then look at your audience while you are speaking. Never read your (12)……….……………. without looking at your audience. (13)……….……………. contact is a very important part of communicating with an audience; so deliberately move your head and look around at your audience. Pauses are very important as most people when they are nervous tend to rush through their speech.
Practise speaking slowly, this gives you more time to pronounce your words correctly. It’s always easier for your audience to listen to someone whose speaking is clear and calmly paced so that they can understand the ideas being explained. And the bigger the group the more slowly you speak. Remember to project your (14)……….……………., speaking clearly to the person furthest away from you. It’s a good idea to (15)……….……………. and record yourself. Pay attention to your intonation when you listen to yourself. It’s even harder if you are speaking in a second language I would imagine, but there is nothing worse than listening to a flat monotonous voice, so try to vary your tone and rhythm. This will add (16)……….……………. to your words. Lastly, pay attention to both your posture and your (17) ……….…………….. A confident person stands (or sits in a small group) with their head up, chin out and shoulders back. Try to avoid scratching or fiddling with your hair or beard, or pens, jewellery and so on. These movements can distract and (18)……….……………. your audience, yet you may be unaware of them yourself – another reason for rehearsing, preferably with (19)……….……………. from a friend, or better still on video. I hope these few topics will make your experience of speaking in public a little easier – remember ‘practice makes (20) ……….…………….’!
Good afternoon everybody and welcome to the first in a series of talks we have arranged for the (1+2+3)………………………………………………………..…this semester. Doctor James has very kindly agreed to speak to us today on the topic of public speaking, and (4)……………… from the large numbers of you here it is clearly a subject of great interest and relevance. Dr. James.
Hello. It’s good to see many of you here and hopefully what I’m going to tell you will be useful to you both here at the University and in your future (5)……….……………. Many people avoid speaking publicly, by which I mean in front of say 10 or more people, not because they lack the ability but mainly because they lack of (6)……..……………… which is really only due to practice. Today as a consequence of the (7)……….……………. of television, audiences expect speakers to be relatively brief and to the point, in addition to being well (8)……….……………. and interesting or entertaining. Probably the most important part of public speaking is what you do before hand, by which I mean (9)……….…………….. This includes practical details such as knowing precisely what your (10)……….……………. is and exactly how long you are expected to talk for. You should also plan the content thoroughly. A good strategy is to write out the content as you intent to say it and then make brief (11)……….……………., preferably on small cards, which you use to talk from. This way, you sound more natural, you incorporate pauses while you look at your notes and you can then look at your audience while you are speaking. Never read your (12)……….……………. without looking at your audience. (13)……….……………. contact is a very important part of communicating with an audience; so deliberately move your head and look around at your audience. Pauses are very important as most people when they are nervous tend to rush through their speech.
Practise speaking slowly, this gives you more time to pronounce your words correctly. It’s always easier for your audience to listen to someone whose speaking is clear and calmly paced so that they can understand the ideas being explained. And the bigger the group the more slowly you speak. Remember to project your (14)……….……………., speaking clearly to the person furthest away from you. It’s a good idea to (15)……….……………. and record yourself. Pay attention to your intonation when you listen to yourself. It’s even harder if you are speaking in a second language I would imagine, but there is nothing worse than listening to a flat monotonous voice, so try to vary your tone and rhythm. This will add (16)……….……………. to your words. Lastly, pay attention to both your posture and your (17) ……….…………….. A confident person stands (or sits in a small group) with their head up, chin out and shoulders back. Try to avoid scratching or fiddling with your hair or beard, or pens, jewellery and so on. These movements can distract and (18)……….……………. your audience, yet you may be unaware of them yourself – another reason for rehearsing, preferably with (19)……….……………. from a friend, or better still on video. I hope these few topics will make your experience of speaking in public a little easier – remember ‘practice makes (20) ……….…………….’!
đang được dịch, vui lòng đợi..
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