This document provides guidance on using discourse markers in oral presentations. Discourse markers are important for organizing a presentation, as listeners only have one chance to hear it. The document lists examples of discourse markers for introducing oneself and one's topic, moving to the next main point, signaling the end, inviting questions, and thanking the audience. These markers help structure a presentation and aid comprehension for the listeners.
This document provides guidance on using discourse markers in oral presentations. Discourse markers are important for organizing a presentation, as listeners only have one chance to hear it. The document lists examples of discourse markers for introducing oneself and one's topic, moving to the next main point, signaling the end, inviting questions, and thanking the audience. These markers help structure a presentation and aid comprehension for the listeners.
This document provides guidance on using discourse markers in oral presentations. Discourse markers are important for organizing a presentation, as listeners only have one chance to hear it. The document lists examples of discourse markers for introducing oneself and one's topic, moving to the next main point, signaling the end, inviting questions, and thanking the audience. These markers help structure a presentation and aid comprehension for the listeners.
Discourse markers are words or phrases used to organize what you’re
going to talk about next. These phrases are very important in an oral presentation because your audience has only one chance to listen to you. Remember that spoken language is usually more informal than written language. To introduce yourself: I’m… My name is… I’d like to introduce myself… To introduce your topic: I am going to talk about…. / We’re going to talk about… / Today, I’d like to talk about. To move to another main point: Let’s move on to… Let’s turn to… This brings me to the next point… I’ll come back to that point later… To signal the end of the presentation: That brings me to the end of this presentation… Before I finish my presentation… In conclusion… I’d like to conclude by saying… To invite questions: I’d be happy to answer any questions you might have… To thank the audience: Thank you for listening… Thank you for your attention… I appreciate your attention today…