Blog by Tomo

In the past, I have indeed learned about the posture to have when giving presentations, in the past class by Rab Paterson. In todays class, rather than learning what to do, we have learned about what to not do. Don't become a robot. Don't put coins in your pocket. Don't do martial arts style guarding (where it hides the center of your body).

Different languages have different pronunciation difficulties. For example, Japanese people have difficulties with the L and R sounds, since the sounds by those letters are not familiar to them. Personally, I had no problems with R and L sound when I was learning english at a young age. Therefore, I have a personal hypothesis that young people have better flexibility over accents. (edit: It was in fact true)

Today, we learned about many different types of presentations, and the roles of those presentations in events. The types of presentations of which were introduced to us were: Keynote Plenary Featured presentations I have been familiar with keynotes, since I have watched  https://www.f8.com/ . Facebooks, keynote, and had a general idea of "keynotes" being the supreme of the presentations in any event.