Across
- 1. "um & er" these words are ubiquitous but superfluous in a presenting situation. (6)
- 7. you should never include these sorts of details when introducing a guest speaker. (8)
- 9. The first thing everyone else sees (of your talk) but the last thing you think of. (5)
- 11. What type of word do you use when you want to paint a picture using words? (9)
- 12. Not the information, but the interpretation of the information. (7)
- 13. Use this voice when explaining a process or action carried out by something or someone. (7)
- 14. Statements, words or phrases that signal what is going to be said next. (9)
- 16. This man is one of the few CEO's who has a wikipage dedicated to his keynote speeches. (5,4)
- 17. You should remember to say this at the end of your presentations. (5,3)
- 18. You could be accused of this is you fail to cite resources appropriately. (10)
Down
- 2. The name of the man who showed the worldhow to present statistics. (7)
- 3. a speaking technique first popularised by architects. (5,5)
- 4. "after the pandemic spread the number of international tourists ..." a word describing the shape of a graph. (9)
- 5. Another negative word for challenge; often juxtaposed against a solution. (7)
- 6. An opening statement that is designed to grab your audience's attention. (4)
- 7. One of the three keys to developing your presenting skills. (8)
- 8. To throw a ball, the steepness of a roof, or to persuade someone about an idea. (5)
- 10. When describing an object to someone, you should start by using a .... (10)
- 13. This is the pattern of stress and intonationin a sentence. (7)
- 15. "..." strategies are phrases that signal uncertainty or equivocation. (7)
- 19. A popular transition phrase that allows you to engage with your audience. (3'1)