Making small talk
What will you learn about conversational english intermediate
Making small talk: vocabulary
Who am I and who are you?
Talking about lifestyle
Talking about food
Eventos semanales de English Academy
Asking and giving information about the city
Quiz: Making small talk
How to describe plans, goals and changes
Module 2 vocabulary
Talking about your plans
Talking about goals
Talking about changes
Making comparisons
Quiz: How to describe plans, goals and changes
Conversations at work
Module 3 vocabulary
How to talk about your job
How to communicate effectively during meetings
How to deliver effective presentations and provide metrics
How to ask questions to understand tasks and requirements
Being sociable with your colleagues
Quiz: Conversations at work
Giving your opinion
Module 4 vocabulary
Giving advice and making suggestions
Talking about advantages and disadvantages
Quiz: Giving your opinion
Closing
Conclusions
Availability: free to do something, unoccupied.
Action items: Tasks, activities, or actions that need to take place. They are usually defined during a meeting.
Growth: the act or process of growing, developing or increasing.
Helpful: something that is useful.
Job position: the employment for which one has been hired.
Metrics: a standard of measurement.
Meeting: when people get together, in person, through a call or video conference, to talk about something in particular.
Onboarding: the process of integrating new employees into an organization or familiarizing a new customer with your products or services.
Trend: a general direction in which something is developing.
Outline: a general description or plan showing features of something without details.
Pace: move or develop something at a particular speed.
Role: a part or character someone performs, or the function or the position of a person.
Welcoming: behaving in a friendly way to a guest or new arrival
Closed questions: questions that can be answered by a simple “yes” or “no”.
Open questions: a question that requires a developed answer. It can’t be answered with a “yes” or “no”.
Probing questions: typically open-ended questions in which the answers are primarily subjective.
Leading questions: questions elaborated to suggest the proper or the desired answer.
Loaded questions: questions that contain a controversial assumption, they are complex questions since they can be tricky.
Funnel questions: it is a technique that involves starting with general questions, and then making a more specific point in each question.
Recall and process questions: they are open response-style questions that make you remember something so it required deeper thought.
Rhetorical questions: questions that someone asks without expecting an answer.
Colleagues/ Coworkers: People who you work with.
Common ground: things in common
Team building: activities done to build effective work relationships. They help build trust within a team.
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