About
Both of us wanted to start this website because we saw a lack of quality presentations learning material, especially for non-Native English speakers. Since our backgrounds are in teaching English, business communications, and presentations in Korea, setting up PresentationExpressions.com was a natural step.
Here, you’ll find loads of information to help you give a presentation, whether you are a Native English speaker or not. Just look around at all the material and videos and we’re sure you’ll find something helpful. If not, feel free to ask questions or request something. We’ll do our best to help.
And you may want to subscribe to get our updates by email. It’s a great way to keep up with all the things we’re putting up on the site to help you with your presentations.
Good luck and all the best.
Liam Lusk & Carl Kwan
{ 10 comments… read them below or add one }
i m very glad to watch videos on this website and those helped me so much for my own presentations so far.however i need some suggestions about how i can organize my words and present spontaneously before i go for any presentation?i would be very grateful if i get reply from you. thanks regards rushdee
Hi Ahmed!
Thank you so much for watching the videos and leaving such a kind comment. It feels great to know you found the videos helpful!
As for what you’re asking about… Your timing is perfect! I’ve already made a video about how to give a presentation when you have little time to prepare. It’ll be posted at the end of this week, so be sure to watch for that.
Thanks again and all the best.
Carl
I teach presentation at a university here in Korea. Do you have any specific info for university students giving presentations?
Thanks!
Hi Sharon,
Great to hear from someone here in Korea and thanks for the question. I’d recommend checking the interview we did with Tim Thompson of KAIST. You can see the interview here: http://presentationexpressions.com/tim-thompson-interview
Let us know if that helps or if you have any other questions. I’d even recommending getting in touch with Tim. His Twitter name is @blagonwights
All the best.
Carl
Thanks so much! I actually went to a workshop at KOTESOL that Liam did, about using twitter and such in class.
Sharon,
Awesome! Thank YOU for stopping by here! Glad Liam left a good impression!
Hi Carl Kwan, thank you so much. It helped me alot. and I have one request for you. Could you please give me some points how to do a presentation about someone else like, favorite person or celebrity. In a simple word how to represent someone to others… thank you once again..
Hi Carl Kwan, thank you so much. It helped me a lot. and I have one request for you. Could you please give me some points how to do a presentation about someone else like, favorite person or celebrity. In a simple word how to represent someone to others… thank you once again..
I can’t thank you enough for all of your hard work and posting material. Is has been an excellent source of ideas for my past courses. I do have a request. Have you ever thought of compiling all of your material into an e-book? I think that in correlation with the videos, this could be one of the best resource guides available for instructors in Korea.
Hi Kory,
Wow, thank you so much for the kind words! It’s really great knowing that our little website has helped you and your students. Would love to know how you’re using the material. Not sure where you’re at in Korea, but if you’re in Seoul it’d be great to hear about what you’re doing over coffee sometime.
Yes, we’ve discussed the e-book idea and were looking into getting all the videos transcribed. Not sure when it’ll happen, but very happy to know there’s some interest.
Thanks again and all the best.
Carl