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Speaking and Presentations flowcharts

52 flowcharts by 36 users · Page 1 of 2

This Speaking and Presentations page gathers more than 20 flowcharts, from English presentation introductions to spoken language and debate. They are for school students practicing speaking and presentations, and teachers looking for material to support that practice; a few also serve university students and professional candidates. Explore the flowcharts and pick one for your next task.

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About speaking and presentations flowcharts

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Speaking and Presentations flowcharts

These community-made flowcharts cover ways to introduce yourself and your topic, make a strong start, use signposting language and deal with problems during a presentation. Other resources look at spoken language, opinions, photo description and debate.

How to use them

Start with How to make presentations in English if you want to practice opening a talk. It includes formal and informal introductions, so you can compare the approaches before trying one aloud. A flowchart on presentation slides offers another starting point if you are planning what to show an audience.

Follow the ideas in a flowchart, then practice using them in a short presentation. Return to it when you want to check how to introduce a topic or move between points. For a change of format, switch to a quiz on the unit page to test your recall, or use flashcards when you want to practice phrases.

Choose a flowchart that fits the speaking task you are working on.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart is a good place to start?

Start with How to make presentations in English if you are preparing to give a talk. It covers introductions to yourself and your topic, including formal and informal approaches. Read through the flowchart, then try an opening aloud and return to the resource to check what you included.

What do the flowcharts cover besides presentations?

The collection also includes flowcharts on spoken language, opinions, photo description and debate. One resource considers the purposes of speaking and features of spoken language. These offer school students and teachers different starting points for speaking practice alongside the presentation-focused material.

Are these flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different approaches to a topic, such as introducing a presentation, and choose the one that is most useful for your task.

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