Presenting a non-chronological report about King Tut
I can present a non-chronological report about King Tut.
Presenting a non-chronological report about King Tut
I can present a non-chronological report about King Tut.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- Presenting involves speaking in front of others and listening to others.
- Presenting involves speaking with clear diction and suitable volume, making eye contact and using strong body language.
- Practising pronouncing tricky words helps develop clear diction when presenting.
- Rehearsing helps the presenter to speak more confidently and fluently.
- Pauses at the end of sentences can help the audience follow what is being said.
Common misconception
Pupils may speak very quickly, quietly and not look up from their page when presenting their report.
Techniques for effective presenting are explicitly identified, explained and modelled throughout both learning cycles.
Keywords
Presenting - involves speaking in front of others and listening to others
Rehearsing - when you practise something before you perform in order to get better at it
Diction - involves pronouncing words clearly
Eye contact - involves looking into the eyes of the people in our audience
Body language - how we use our posture and gestures to communicate meaning and feelings
Licence
This content is © Oak National Academy Limited (2024), licensed on Open Government Licence version 3.0 except where otherwise stated. See Oak's terms & conditions (Collection 2).
Video
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
a non-fiction text that is written out of time order
a story of someone's life
a made-up story about characters who aren't real
a personal record of thoughts, feelings and events
Exit quiz
6 Questions
how quiet or loud a sound or voice is
the speed at which we speak
pronouncing all our words clearly
looking audience members in the eye
our posture, stance and gestures that help convey meaning