I left the house without preparing for my oral presentation.
I started preparation by reading my QT book on being a man in the LRT.
Then I read a few chapters of Proverbs on the NEL.
I began writing my script on the SBS.
I drew the links while walking up Kent Ridge.
I made it to the Deck for lunch with Jon Ma.
I showed him my script and he had only one thing to say.
"Good luck."
Red numbers listed points in order, black lines helped me get find the subsequent red number.
I went into class and played the 1st, 5th and last rule.
When the tutor opened the floor for the presenters, I stood up to break the awkward silence. I knew the topic I was presenting on was a common topic that others may have chosen, and thus wanted to be the first to talk about it.
17 In a lawsuit the first to speak seems right,
until someone comes forward and cross-examines.
So I presented first and sounded good.
Then without the fear of my stuff being shot down, as it had already passed through the fire, I came forward to cross examine other's arguments fearlessly.
Lalala. Good class. Nailed it. Sounded wise.
Much thanks to Jon Ma and Yao Qi for their input!
And since I'm in such a good mood, I shall give you a preview of one of the plays I'm going to be in. This one is an excerpt from SUPERMARKET.
She: Can't tell?
Man: Nope. First presentation?
She: Yes.
I started preparation by reading my QT book on being a man in the LRT.
Then I read a few chapters of Proverbs on the NEL.
I began writing my script on the SBS.
I drew the links while walking up Kent Ridge.
I made it to the Deck for lunch with Jon Ma.
I showed him my script and he had only one thing to say.
"Good luck."
Red numbers listed points in order, black lines helped me get find the subsequent red number.
I went into class and played the 1st, 5th and last rule.
When the tutor opened the floor for the presenters, I stood up to break the awkward silence. I knew the topic I was presenting on was a common topic that others may have chosen, and thus wanted to be the first to talk about it.
Proverbs 18:17 (New International Version, ©2010)
17 In a lawsuit the first to speak seems right,
until someone comes forward and cross-examines.
So I presented first and sounded good.
Then without the fear of my stuff being shot down, as it had already passed through the fire, I came forward to cross examine other's arguments fearlessly.
Lalala. Good class. Nailed it. Sounded wise.
Much thanks to Jon Ma and Yao Qi for their input!
And since I'm in such a good mood, I shall give you a preview of one of the plays I'm going to be in. This one is an excerpt from SUPERMARKET.
She: Can't tell?
Man: Nope. First presentation?
She: Yes.
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