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学术交流英语
学术交流英语
101
Postures are the positions a person holds his body upright against ()
102
Gestures mainly mean the movements of ones hands and (), the head and shoulders, or even the legs and feet
103
The proper posture in making presentations should be standing naturally with the feet pointing straight ahead, () width apart
104
Too () facial expressions are not acceptable in presentations because audience may get distracted by focusing on your exaggerated acting
105
Non-verbal language is () extention of your personality
106
Hermann Ebbinghaus found in his memory experiment that he could remember about () of the original information after one hour
107
Which one of the following is the most effective strategy when listening to an academic lecture?
108
Which symbol is commonly used in note-taking to mean leads to; causes?
109
Notes can be easily edited if they are taking in ()?
110
Which of the following are examples of non-verbal cues?
111
Which of the following are good practices after the lecture?
112
Information stored in the long-term memory system could be forgotten very easily
113
Usually you should combine several note-taking methods to complete a satisfactory lecture note
114
The key points in an outlining note are always placed far away from the left margin of the paper
115
The mind-mapping method can only be used when the lecture is highly organized
116
Sitting together with your friend when listening to an academic lecture can help you take effective notes because you can ask him/her for help whenever you miss any information from the presenter
117
Use only one side of the paper when taking notes and leave the opposite page for reviewing and reflection
118
You should write as fast as you can when taking lecture notes, even if the handwriting is not clear enough to read later
119
Using pauses to signal important information is an example of verbal cues
120
If the lecturer speaks very quickly, youd better adopt the () method when taking notes
121
A () note is usually in a radiating pattern, with the lecture topic in the center
122
You should turn off your mobile phone when listening to an academic lecture, or at least switch it to ()
123
You have followed the speaker’s argument very well, but there appears a point you are not clear about Which of the following expressions do you think is INAPPROPRIATE to help you in the situation?
124
You are trying hard to follow a complicated argument from a fellow student, but he/she is using technical terminology you have never heard before Which of the following expressions do you think is INAPPROPRIATE to help you in the situation?
125
You are distracted because you have just remembered something important you have forgotten to say You realize that people are looking at you, but you have no idea of what has just been said Which of the following expressions do you think is INAPPROPRIAT
126
You completely disagree with the opinions of a speaker Which of the following expressions do you think is INAPPROPRIATE to help you in the situation?
127
Which of the following is NOT the quality a good chairperson should be equipped with?
128
Which of the following is NOT a specific situation that might happen during a meeting or discussion for a chair to deal with?
129
Which of the following is NOT included in a closing speech delivered by a chair?
130
What could a chair say to deal with the situation when there is awkward silence? There are two proper expressions listed in the choices Choose all of the correct answers
131
What could a chair say to deal with the situation when dispute emerges during the discussion? There are three proper expressions listed in the choices Choose all of the correct answers
132
What could a chair say to deal with the situation when participants are straying from the point? There are two proper expressions listed in the choices Choose all of the correct answers
133
What could a chair say to deal with the situation when a speaker goes overtime in a speech? There are three proper expressions listed in the choices Choose all of the correct answers
134
Pick out the essential factors in a presentation:
135
Tutors organize seminars in advance and provide clear guidelines about what is expected of you
136
Participants are all expected to contribute equally in a seminar
137
You should memorize what you are going to say before the seminar
138
The chairperson makes sure all the necessary arrangements are made before the meeting
139
Students should prepare for a seminar on thier own, not sharing the work with others
140
It is the speakers’ duty instead of that of the chairperson to introduce themselves
141
Chairperson plays the role of keeping a balance between diverse views in the discussion session
142
It is not the duty of a chairperson to declare adjourn and announce the time and place of the next meeting or discussion
143
At some point you will need to take some notes during the seminar
144
You don’t have to do anything after a seminar
145
A () is usually a large-scale meeting attended by delegates of a certain organization
146
Members of () of Asian Pacific Digestive Week 2015 are listed in the following image
147
According to the following conference program, the time slot allocated to parallel sessions on Day 1 is ()
148
The document explaining detailed paper submission requirements is a ()
149
Invitation letters are usually sent by () to scholars and experts in the field and other prospective participants
150
What is the difference between a conference CV and a common CV used in other academic contexts?
151
A conference notice is usually published () to inform the prospective participants of the details about the upcoming conference
152
Apart from basic information of the conference such as the name of the conference, date and location, a call for papers/abstracts may focus on ()
153
Letters of invitation published in academic journals usually include elements such as ()
154
An academic CV may include ()
155
If you want to search for a specific conference in your research field, just type the name of your major or specialty together with the word meeting or conference in the search box of one search engine and then you’ll certainly find it
156
In order to be informed of the conferences to be held in your research field, you can register a conference website and subscribe to your interested subject categories
157
Most of professional organizations are open to all scholars and students who are interested in participating and who share their goals
158
A conference can sometimes be comprised of several symposiums
159
Your paper/abstract is usually submitted to and evaluated by the academic committee of the conference
160
Keynote speeches are usually presented by famous experts of the research field on subjects generally interested by all participants of the conference
161
You can always find paper/abstract submission instructions in a conference notice
162
Your submission of paper/abstract to a conference is unlikely to be accepted if you don’t follow the instructions in the call for papers/abstracts
163
If you cannot attend the conference, there’s no need for you to respond to the invitation letter received
164
The curriculum vitae written for academia should highlight your academic experience comprehensively and concisely to construct your scholarly identity
165
Besides common keywords like important concepts of your research, you should also use () as a keyword when you are searching for a conference to be held in the year of 2020
166
In a () people would like to exchange ideas on important pubic issues
167
It is the responsibility of the () to take care of the correspondence to the conference and different committees
168
The CV submitted by conference attendees can also be called as a (), serving as a self-introduction of their academic background
169
The main part of a research paper includes Introduction, Methods, Results and ()
170
() provide(s) you with a complete, but very succinct summary of the paper
171
() help(s) you determine exactly how the experiment is designed and conducted
172
In () section, you will find the author’s interpretation on the data
173
The () section provides the detailed publication information of all the sources used throughout the paper
174
() should be included in your paper when you refer to, summarize, paraphrase, or quote from another source
175
To end a paper presentation, we should get audience attention and welcome them
176
In most cases, the presenter is the first author of the paper and the purpose of the presentation is to inform or share research findings
177
The author without a tiny asterisk beside his name is usually the corresponding author
178
The inner logic of the presentation body is to tell a research story
179
The findings in the Results part should be used to answer the research questions proposed in the introduction part
180
Underlining the key information, annotating or taking notes are some essential techniques for reading academic articles
181
The detailed description of research methods is for readers to check or for other researchers to learn
182
Generally speaking, the presentation structure does not need to follow the order of the paper structure: Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion
183
Acknowledgments is an essential part of a research paper even if there are no people or institutions to be thanked for
184
Keywords are mainly for indexing, that is, for readers to retrieve the article
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