Project Presentation

What is a common and appropriate greeting to use at the beginning of a presentation?

• Good morning. How are you doing? I'm doing great.

• Hey everyone, what's up?

• Hello, nice to meet you all.

• Good day, how's it going?

Which phrase is best suited to create a positive first impression and show hospitality to the audience?

• Glad you could make it.

• It's a pleasure to have you with us today.

• Hope you're enjoying yourselves.

• Thanks for showing up.

When introducing the main subject of a presentation, which phrase is a suitable way to begin?

• Today I am here to talk to you about...

• Let's get straight to the point.

• My presentation is about...

• I'm going to tell you about...

Another effective way to state the specific topic of your presentation is by using which phrase?

• The main thing is...

• The topic of the presentation today is...

• What I'm presenting on is...

• This presentation covers...

During a presentation, how can you politely direct the audience's attention to a specific visual or point?

• Look here.

• Check this out.

• Now, please take a look at...

• Pay attention to...

To formally and politely draw the audience's attention to a particular aspect of your presentation, which phrase is recommended?

• I want you to see...

• I would like to draw your attention to...

• You should focus on...

• This is important, so look at...

In formal English presentations, why is "I would like to" generally preferred over "I want to"?

• "I would like to" is shorter and more concise.

• "I would like to" sounds more polite and formal.

• "I want to" is only used for personal desires.

• "I would like to" is grammatically simpler.

What is a simple and direct phrase to use when transitioning from one point to the next in a presentation?

• Next up is...

• Let's move on to the next point.

• The following topic is...

• Now, for the next thing...

If a presenter is asked a question they cannot answer immediately, what is a professional way to respond?

• I don't know the answer to that.

• That's a good question, but I'm sorry, I don't have the answer right now but I will make sure to follow up with you later.

• I'll get back to you on that, maybe.

• I'm not prepared for that question.

Which phrase is suitable for summarizing the main points at the conclusion of a presentation?

• To conclude, I'll just say...

• Let me sum up the main points that we have covered today.

• In closing, here's what you need to know.

• That's all for the main points.