C1
Coherence in Long Turns
ការរក្សាភាពស៊ីសង្វាក់គ្នាក្នុងការនិយាយវែង
🎯 Objective / គោលបំណង:
Speak for 2+ minutes without getting lost. Use "Threading" to link old ideas to new ones.
💬 Scenario: The Open-Ended Question
Question: "How will AI affect the job market in the next 10 years?"
B2 Speaker (List of Points)
"AI will change jobs. Many people will lose work. But new jobs will be created. Schools need to change. Technology is moving fast."
(Points are true, but disconnected. Like a bullet list.)
C1 Speaker (Threading)
"It's undeniable that AI will disrupt the job market. This disruption, however, isn't necessarily negative."
"While some roles will disappear, that disappearance creates a vacuum for new, higher-level roles to emerge."
"To fill those roles, we must fundamentally rethink our education system."
1. Threading (Linking Back)
Start a new sentence by referencing the *end* of the last one.
Technique: This + Noun
Turn the previous idea into a noun phrase.
"...prices are rising fast.
This inflation means..."
This inflation means..."
Technique: Relative Clauses
Connect ideas without stopping.
"...we need to innovate, which requires funding."
2. The Rule of Three
Structure long answers into three distinct points.
Signposting
Tell the listener where you are going.
"I see this affecting us in three ways: economically, socially, and ethically."
Connect the Thoughts
Sentence 1: "The company decided to delay the launch."
Select the best "Threaded" follow-up:
A. "Also, investors are angry."
B. "This delay has understandably frustrated our investors."
C. "We need to talk to investors."
Context: You are listing three reasons.
Select the best signpost:
A. "There are three key factors at play here: cost, time, and quality."
B. "First is cost. Also time. And quality too."