这是我在油管视频购买的英语课程，今天之所以要分享给大家，是因为我最近听力一节关于答辩PPT 结束语的课程。如果让你的PPT结束语既显专业又有充满力量。

接下来会是英文原版，本内容针对有英文学习需求的群体，如果你在面试和演讲是需要用英语进行汇报，那么建议你看英文原版的内容，而不是其他网站的中文总结，然后你自己在翻译成英文版，这样效果不好，要看原版，不理解的地方可以中文翻译，但是在使用或者进行陈述时，尽量还是用原文，只有这样才能真正的建立英文思维，提升英文思考的能力，真正的提高英语水平。

Okay, first let’s focus on what you need to include in your English introduction. Think of this as your formula for a good introduction. Using this general outline for your introduction will help you prepare. It will also help your audience know who you are, why you’re an expert, and what to expect from your presentation.

Use this general outline for your next presentation:

Great, now you have the general outline of an introduction for a speech or presentation in English. So let’s focus on some of the key expressions you can use for each step. This will help you think about what to say and how to say it so you can sound confident and prepared in your English presentation.“The introduction is the most important part of your presentation. It is the first impression you’ll make on your audience. It’s your first opportunity to get their attention. You want them to trust you and listen to you right away.”

It is polite to start with a warm welcome and to introduce yourself. Everyone in the audience will want to know who you are. Your introduction should include your name and job position or the reason you are an expert on your topic. The more the audience trusts you, the more they listen.Examples:

For more information about how to best capture your audience’s attention and why, please see the next session below. However, here are a few good phrases to get you started.Examples:

At this stage, you want to be clear with your audience about your primary topic or goal. Do you want your audience to take action after your talk? Is it a topic everyone is curious about (or should be curious about)? This should be just one or two sentences and it should be very clear.Examples:

You may have heard this about presentations in English before:First, tell me what you’re going to tell me. Then tell me. And finally, tell me what you told me.It sounds crazy and weird, but it’s true. This is how we structure presentations in English. So today we’re focusing on the “First, tell me what you’re going to tell me” for your introduction. This means you should outline the key points or highlights of your topic.This prepares your listens and helps to get their attention. It will also help them follow your presentation and stay focused. Here are some great phrases to help you do that.Examples:

You want to be sure to let you audience know when and how it is appropriate for them to ask you questions. For example, is the presentation informal and is it okay for someone to interrupt you with a question? Or do you prefer for everyone to wait until the end of the presentation to ask questions?Examples:

Do you feel unsure about how to capture the attention of your audience? Don’t worry! Here are some common examples used in English-speaking culture for doing it perfectly!Two of the most famous speakers in the English-speaking world are Steve Jobs and Oprah Winfrey. While Steve Jobs is no longer living, people still love to watch his speeches and presentations online. Oprah is so famous that no matter what she does, people are excited to see her and listen to her.BUT, if you listen to a speech by Steve Jobs or Oprah Winfrey, they still work to get your attention!The don’t start with a list of numbers or data. They don’t begin with a common fact or with the title of the presentation. No – they do much more.From the moment they start their speech, they want you to listen. And they find interesting ways to get your attention. In his most famous speeches, Steve Jobs often started with a personal story. And Oprah often starts with an inspiring quote, a motivational part of a poem, or a personal story.These are all great ways to help your audience to listen to you immediately – whether your presentation is 3 minutes or 20 minutes.

Like Steve Jobs or Oprah Winfrey, start with a:

And finally, consider audience participation. Ask a question and get your audience to respond by raising hands.

Get the complete Presentations in English Series:

Part 1: How to Prepare for Your Presentation in English

Part 2: How to Start with a Great Introduction in Your Presentation