医学国际会议.ppt

3. Welcoming the question Useful expression: This is a very good question. Thank you for that question. I’m glad this question has been brought up. I appreciate that question. That is an interesting question. * ppt课件 In answer to your question, I would say that… I have only a partial answer to your question. That is a challenging question, and I’m afraid I can only provide a partial answer to it. Anyway, I’ll try my best to answer it. * ppt课件 4. Repeating or paraphrasing the question For what good if we do so ? Some audience might have missed the question. To confirm your understanding of the question To give you extra time to think of an answer * ppt课件 E.g. Questioner: Have you tried it on human bodies? Presenter: This gentleman would like to know whether we have tried this on human bodies. * ppt课件 5. Replying the question As a questioner, he is expecting a succinct, to-the-point answer. CBP principle__ clearly, briefly, and positively * ppt课件 6. Responding to difficult, challenging questions or questions you do not know I think your question can be better answered by Professor Smith. Fortunately, Professor Smith is here. He has much experience in this experiment. I think no one is more suitable than he to answer your question. Professor Smith perhaps is in a better position to tell us something about it. * ppt课件 Our study has not come to the end. If you agree, I’ll answer your question later. I think it will be possible to answer your question when this experiment is completed. * ppt课件 7. Responding to improper questions I appreciate your interest in my research, but I just don’t want to talk about it now. let’s talk about something else. I’d rather not say. Why do you want to know? Before I answer you that question, let me ask you: where do you think we should have the project? * ppt课件 8. Referring back to the questioner Useful expressions: Did I answer your question? Did I answer you satisfactorily? I don’t know whether this answered your questio