English A Language & Literature SL
English A Language & Literature SL
18
Chapters
104
Notes
Chapter 1 - Thoughts & Feelings
Chapter 1 - Thoughts & Feelings
Chapter 2 - Structure & Freedom
Chapter 2 - Structure & Freedom
Chapter 3 - Thinking Ahead I (Internal Assessment)
Chapter 3 - Thinking Ahead I (Internal Assessment)
Chapter 4 - The Real & Imagined
Chapter 4 - The Real & Imagined
Chapter 5 - The Wild
Chapter 5 - The Wild
Chapter 6 - Thinking Ahead 2 (External Assessment)
Chapter 6 - Thinking Ahead 2 (External Assessment)
Chapter 7 - Borders & Boundaries
Chapter 7 - Borders & Boundaries
Chapter 8 - Identity & Authority
Chapter 8 - Identity & Authority
Chapter 9 - Thinking Ahead 3 (Internal Assessment)
Chapter 9 - Thinking Ahead 3 (Internal Assessment)
Chapter 10 - Histories & Futures
Chapter 10 - Histories & Futures
Chapter 11 - Possible worlds
Chapter 11 - Possible worlds
Chapter 12 - Thinking Ahead 4 (External Assessment)
Chapter 12 - Thinking Ahead 4 (External Assessment)
Chapter 13 - Transformation & Remediation
Chapter 13 - Transformation & Remediation
Chapter 14 - Intersection, Union & Difference
Chapter 14 - Intersection, Union & Difference
Chapter 15 - Thinking Ahead 5 (Internal Assessment)
Chapter 15 - Thinking Ahead 5 (Internal Assessment)
Chapter 16 - Storytelling
Chapter 16 - Storytelling
Chapter 17 - Problems & Projects
Chapter 17 - Problems & Projects
Chapter 18 - Thinking Ahead 6 (External Assessment)
Chapter 18 - Thinking Ahead 6 (External Assessment)
IB Resources
Chapter 3 - Thinking Ahead I (Internal Assessment)
English A Language & Literature SL
English A Language & Literature SL

Chapter 3 - Thinking Ahead I (Internal Assessment)

Mastering Oral Presentations: Tips For Introverts And Extroverts

Word Count Emoji
683 words
Reading Time Emoji
4 mins read
Updated at Emoji
Last edited onย 16th Oct 2024

Table of content

Alright, buddies, let's dive into the world of public speaking and conquer the beast named "stage fright". We're tackling a text today that talks about making the most of your English A Language and Literature course, particularly with the focus on practising your oral presentation skills. Grab your notebooks and let's crack on!

๐ŸŽญ The diverse world of personality

This text starts with a shout out to all personality types, introverts, theatre enthusiasts, etc. The point is, no matter who you are, public speaking can be nerve-wracking. Think about that time you had to give a presentation in front of your entire class, remember those butterflies in your stomach? Yep, that's what we're talking about!

 

Real-world example: Take a look at Steve Jobs. He was not a naturally gifted speaker, but with practice, he became one of the most iconic public speakers of our time. So, even if you are more of an introvert, remember it's okay, and with practice, you can shine too!

๐Ÿ“ Organization - the secret sauce

Organization is your new best friend when it comes to oral presentations. Whether it's constructing arguments, giving a commentary, or simply telling a story - a beginning, middle, and end keep your listeners engaged.

 

Real-world example: Ever watched a TED Talk? Ever noticed how the speakers structure their talks? There's always a clear introduction where they tell you what they will talk about, a main body where they discuss their topic, and a conclusion to wrap things up. That's your "beginning, middle, and end" right there!

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IB Resources
Chapter 3 - Thinking Ahead I (Internal Assessment)
English A Language & Literature SL
English A Language & Literature SL

Chapter 3 - Thinking Ahead I (Internal Assessment)

Mastering Oral Presentations: Tips For Introverts And Extroverts

Word Count Emoji
683 words
Reading Time Emoji
4 mins read
Updated at Emoji
Last edited onย 16th Oct 2024

Table of content

Alright, buddies, let's dive into the world of public speaking and conquer the beast named "stage fright". We're tackling a text today that talks about making the most of your English A Language and Literature course, particularly with the focus on practising your oral presentation skills. Grab your notebooks and let's crack on!

๐ŸŽญ The diverse world of personality

This text starts with a shout out to all personality types, introverts, theatre enthusiasts, etc. The point is, no matter who you are, public speaking can be nerve-wracking. Think about that time you had to give a presentation in front of your entire class, remember those butterflies in your stomach? Yep, that's what we're talking about!

 

Real-world example: Take a look at Steve Jobs. He was not a naturally gifted speaker, but with practice, he became one of the most iconic public speakers of our time. So, even if you are more of an introvert, remember it's okay, and with practice, you can shine too!

๐Ÿ“ Organization - the secret sauce

Organization is your new best friend when it comes to oral presentations. Whether it's constructing arguments, giving a commentary, or simply telling a story - a beginning, middle, and end keep your listeners engaged.

 

Real-world example: Ever watched a TED Talk? Ever noticed how the speakers structure their talks? There's always a clear introduction where they tell you what they will talk about, a main body where they discuss their topic, and a conclusion to wrap things up. That's your "beginning, middle, and end" right there!

Unlock the Full Content! File Is Locked Emoji

Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of English A Language & Literature SL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 ๐ŸŒŸ