Effective Dialogue Techniques

Monica provides tips for excelling in the speaking exam, focusing on the dialogue part. She emphasizes the importance of starting strong with engaging greetings and responses. The main body of the dialogue should be strategic, using appropriate expressions for various functions like giving advice or expressing opinions. Concluding with a unique agreement is crucial. General tips include gradual information sharing, interaction, and maintaining confidence.

What is the main focus of the video tutorial?

• Speaking exam preparation

• Listening skills

• Writing skills

• Reading comprehension

Why is it important to start the dialogue with engaging greetings?

• To confuse the partner

• To impress the examiner

• To fill time

• To set a positive tone for the interaction

Which of the following is NOT a suggested way to respond to a greeting?

• Never been better!

• I don't care.

• Same old, same old.

• I'm good, thanks!

What should you consider when forming the main body of your dialogue?

• The intention behind the activity

• The weather

• Your favorite color

• The time of day

Which expression is suitable for expressing an opinion?

• Why don't we go for a walk?

• The way I see it...

• I couldn't agree more.

• Let's grab a coffee.

How should you respond if you want to decline a suggestion politely?

• That's a terrible idea.

• I wish I could, but I can't.

• No way!

• I don't think so.

What is a good way to ask for advice?

• I don't need advice.

• Tell me what to do.

• What do you think I should do?

• Do whatever you want.

Which phrase indicates agreement?

• Let's face it.

• I'm not sure about that.

• That's a good point.

• I doubt that's a good idea.

How can you show preference in a dialogue?

• I prefer swimming to running.

• I don't care.

• It's up to you.

• Whatever you want.

What is a better way to reach an agreement than saying 'That's a good idea'?

• Whatever.

• If you say so.

• Okay, fine.

• We have a deal.