Communication Strategies 4 Argumentation basics: Finishing strongly
To be persuasive, you need to end your argument well. We'll teach you some simple strategies to do this with confidence.
To be persuasive, you need to end your argument well. We'll teach you some simple strategies to do this with confidence.
This lesson will help you set goals for this Communication Strategies course for business and academics.
This is a review of the previous four lessons on fluency. It will give you a chance to practice giving a smooth, fluent answer.
This is the final lesson on fluency in this section. It will help you to win the listener's attention using gestures, eye contact and intonation.
In the last lesson, you worked on avoiding non-word sounds and pausing effectively. This lesson will help you understand English rhythm and intonation, and show you how to use set phrases to appear more fluent.
Many non-native speakers say "uh" or "um" too much while they are speaking. Eliminating these non-word sounds is also one of the quickest ways to sound more sophisticated in presentations, meetings and even everyday life.
This is the beginning of the section of the course about fluency. You will understand what fluency is and learn practical ways to improve it. This lesson is an overview, and it offers quick wins and simple strategies you can use right away.
This is a review of the final 4 lessons in this course, covering delivery and quick wins.
This lesson will show you how to use complex grammar points to help you communicate big ideas with precision.
This lesson will show you a couple of ways to use intonation naturally and confidently.
Using a couple of natural expressions is an easy way to seem fluent. Be careful to use them with natural pacing and in the right context—this lesson will show you how.
In this lesson, we will talk about body language and gestures. Sending the right unspoken messages will make your overall communication much more effective.
In this review lesson we will consider a variety of ways to logically and professionally answer a question.
The final thing you say should be the most memorable, so this lesson returns to the topic of finishing strongly. You will get a chance to practice new phrases and some points of intonation.
This lesson will focus on adding as many effects as possible to a piece of evidence, doing this will help you make a logical link between evidence and outcomes.
This lesson will focus on structuring your answer in a way that is more conversational, or more thoughtful.
This lesson will focus on confirming, rephrasing and active listening.
This is a review of the previous four lessons on argumentation. It will give you a chance to practice using argumentation to give stronger answers.
This is the final lesson in this advanced strategies section. It will show you how to prepare and use factual evidence, as surprising facts are very persuasive when you are making an argument.
This lesson focuses on reasoning in an argument. It shows you how to deep-dive and make a very strong connection between your claims and your evidence.