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Practice Listening: Multiple Choice, Single Answer ID: #43884 Short Presentation ending
Instructions ›
You will see a video providing tips on how to effectively conclude a presentation. Listen to the recording and answer the multiple-choice question by selecting the correct response. Only one response is correct.
Let me give you some tips and tricks on how to end your presentation. In a good way. First of all, get rid of some of these cliches. Sentences like thank you for your attention. Or are there any questions that's not really what you need to do? Key messages that take home messages that you want your audience actually to remember, sum them up at the end of your presentation, and then you'll have a good conclusion. What you can also do is actually stop when you start it. Start with a strong statement, work your way through that presentation, and end with that same statement.

According to the speaker, what should you do to conclude your presentation effectively?

* Listen to the recording and select the correct answer

Result:

AI explanationShows the answer. Tap to open.
Option 3: "Summarize the key messages at the end."

Explanation: The speaker emphasizes the importance of summarizing key messages as a way to effectively conclude a presentation, stating that this helps the audience remember the main points.

Option 1: "Thank the audience for their attention."

Explanation: The text advises against using cliches such as thanking the audience for their attention, indicating that this approach is not effective for concluding a presentation.

Option 2: "Ask the audience if they have any questions."

Explanation: Similar to option 1, the speaker suggests that asking if there are any questions is not the right way to conclude a presentation, as it does not provide a strong ending.

Option 4: "End with an unrelated anecdote."

Explanation: Ending with an unrelated anecdote does not align with the speaker's advice, which focuses on reinforcing key messages rather than introducing unrelated content.

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