Presenting the Current Situation
I'd like to begin by outlining our present situation.
As you know ...
You may not know that ...
Points to Remember
'As you know' or 'You may not know that' are polite ways of informing those who don't know without offending those who do know certain facts.
Moving Forward
Let's take a look at some of the implications of this.
Taking into consideration what we have said about X, we can see that Y ...
The main reason for these actions is ...
We have to keep in mind that ... when we consider ...
As a result of X, Y will ...
Points to Remember
As you continue through the presentation, often remind the listeners of the relationship between the current subject and what has been said before during the presentation.
Using Visual Aids
As you can see from this graph representing ...
If you could just take a look at ...
Looking at X we can see that ...
Points to Remember
Use visual aids to emphasize your main points in a conversation. Fewer visual aids that are meaningful leave a stronger impression than using a lot of visual aids that might also confuse listeners.
Mentioning Problems
Obviously, this has led to some problems with ...
Unfortunately, this means that ...
As a direct result of X, we are having problems with Y...
This also causes ...
Points to Remember
Always provide examples of evidence to prove your point.
Always provide examples of evidence to prove your point.
Listing Options
There are a number of alternatives in this case. We can ...
If we had ... , we would ...
Had we ... , we could have ... Do we need to X or Y?
I think we can clearly see that we can either ... or ...
We have been considering ...
What if we ...
Points to Remember
Use the second conditional form to consider present options and the third conditional for considering different outcomes based on past actions. Use hypothetical questions as a way of introducing considerations into the presentation.
Proposing a Solution
The solution to X is ...
I suggest we ...
Based on ... the answer is to ...
If we keep in mind that ... , Y is the best solution to our problem.
Points to Remember
When providing your solutions to various problems, remember to refer to the evidence that you have previously presented. Try to make your solution a clear answer to what has been discussed during the presentation.
So, how does this all relate to X?
How long will this take to implement?
How much is this all going to cost?
Points to Remember
Use questions to introduce concerns that you know the listeners will have. Answer these questions clearly and efficiently.
Summarizing
We've discussed many points today. Let me quickly summarize the principal points:
I'd like to quickly go over the main points of today's topic:
Before we end, let me briefly recap what we have discussed here today.
Points to Remember
It is important to repeat the main points of your presentation quickly. This recap should be brief and, if possible, using different vocabulary than that used during the presentation. Make sure to focus only on the most important areas of the presentation.
Finishing the Presentation
Thank you all very much for taking the time to listen to this presentation. Now, if you have any questions, I'd be happy to answer them.
I think that's about it. I'd like to thank you all for coming in today. Do you have any questions?
Points to Remember
Make sure to thank everybody and leave the discussion open for further questions from participants.
Источники:
http://www.rogerdarlington.co.uk/Presentation.html
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Jack_M_Patterson
http://www.nwlink.com/~donclark/leader/leadpres.html
http://www.etsu.edu/scitech/langskil/oral.htm
http://www.neuro-vision.us/ad
http://www.englishclub.com