Mastering Fluency and Delivery 5 How do I practice fluency?
This lesson focuses on how to make practicing fluency a part of your daily life.
This lesson focuses on how to make practicing fluency a part of your daily life.
This lesson focuses on improving non-verbal communication, which includes gestures, eye contact, facial expressions and posture.
This lesson focuses on reducing non-word sounds and using pauses effectively to sound clear and confident.
This lesson focuses on intonation, stress and rhythm, to sound more natural as you speak.
This lesson focuses on what being fluent means.
In this lesson, you will learn how to acquire vocabulary and use the world around you to practice it every day.
This lesson will help you learn how to build richer vocabulary, through the use of synonyms and antonyms, descriptions and rephrasing.
In this lesson, you will learn how to guess the meaning of vocabulary words through context, prefixes/suffixes, and similar-sounding words.
In this lesson, you will learn what it means to know vocabulary (passive) and use (active) vocabulary.
It is not a secret that people might judge you by the way you speak. For example, if you sound confident, people might trust you.
But for some people, it is also about what accent you have. Studies showed that people might link your accent to not only your place of birth, but also your personal characteristics. Some accents are perceived as "good" or "correct." Listeners think that the speaker is intelligent, honest and hard-working because of their accent. On the other hand, some accents are seen as something negative and needing correction, with speakers seen as less intelligent. Both positive and negative conclusions are stereotypes.
We're going to practice for your interview. You'll need to make sure you are prepared for this lesson. Your teacher will give you advice for preparation at the end of the last lesson.
This lesson will look at interrupting very politely, moving the interview topic forward or backward, and finishing smoothly.
We will practice confirming key information using specific, professional language.
This lesson will look at confirming information. We use this language to check facts, confirm the overall meaning, or just to respond to surprising information.
This lesson will look at active listening—this can help you show understanding or show interest. It can also shift the focus of the interview back to you, so you can ask a question.
We will practice giving instructions or direction using clear, appropriate and polite English.