SlideShare a Scribd company logo
5
Most read
17
Most read
20
Most read
TRINITY - ISE II (B2) and ISE III (C1)
MODULE: SPEAKING AND LISTENING
Mª Ascensión Villalba Varona – varonasinstitute.com avillalba@varonas.com
TASK 2 : COLLABORATIVE TASK
ISE III
ISE II
ASK QUESTIONS
SHOWING UNDERSTANDING + THINKING
GIVING SUGGESTIONS
GIVING ADVICE
ABOUT ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
WHAT SHALL I DO TO KEEP
TH CONVERSATION GOING
CONTRADICTING
EXPRESSING POSSIBILITY
DEDUCING
INFERRING
ASKING QUESTIONS
- Why do you think that…..?
- Why does he/she …..?
- Does he/she like …..?
- Is she ……?
- Don’t you think it might be a Good idea to…?
- Do you ….?
- When, What, Where, how often does he ….?
- Would you rather live in a big house or in a small flat?
- Do you prefer -ing or –ing?
- Would you prefer to… or to…..?
Thinking – Having time to get ideas:
Uhm, I see….
Well, let me think what the best solution could be.
Humm, that’s a controversial issue.
Showing understanding
1.Thank you for explaining that to me. I think I understand now.
2.Let me see if I've got this right. You're saying that...
3.I'm following you so far. Please continue.
4.That makes sense to me. Would you like me to summarize what you said?
5.I see what you're saying. Can you clarify a few points for me?
6.I think I grasp the main idea, but could you give me an example to help me fully understand?
7.Yes, I see your point. It seems like a valid perspective.
8.I'm with you. Please go ahead.
9.Thanks for breaking that down for me. I appreciate it.
10.I'm on the same page as you now. Let's move forward.
More sophisticated responses:
1."I understand what you're saying, and I agree that it's important to consider all possible options
before making a decision."
1."Yes, I get your point, and I think that we should discuss it further to see how we can incorporate
your ideas into our plan."
1."I see where you're coming from, and I think that your perspective is valuable in helping us make
a more informed decision."
1."I hear you, and I think that we should take some time to reflect on what you've said and come up with a plan
that takes your feedback into account."
1."Thank you for sharing your thoughts with me. I want to make sure that I understand your position correctly,
so could you please clarify a few points for me?"
SUGGESTIONS:
- Why don’t you ….?
- How about –ing….?
- Have you tried –ing……?
- Don’t you think it might be a Good idea to…?
More sophisticated responses:
1."Have you considered trying a different approach? Perhaps we could brainstorm some alternative solutions together."
2."I think it would be helpful if we could gather more information before making a decision. Maybe we could schedule a
meeting to discuss our options in more detail."
3."Based on my experience, I suggest we focus on this particular aspect first, as it could have a significant impact on the
overall outcome."
4."Would it be possible to delegate some of the tasks to other team members? That way, we could ensure that everything
is completed on time without overburdening anyone."
5."In my opinion, it might be beneficial if we could bring in an outside expert to provide us with some additional insights
and perspectives."
ADVICE:
- I think you should….
- If I were in your shoes, I would…..
- There is no doubt that what you need is to……
More sophisticated sentences:
1."In my experience, I would advise you to take some time to reflect on your options
and consider all possible outcomes before making a decision."
2."If I may, I would suggest that you prioritize your tasks based on their level of
urgency and importance, to ensure that you meet your deadlines."
3."It might be helpful to seek feedback from others who have faced a similar situation.
They might have valuable insights and advice to offer."
4."I recommend that you establish clear goals and a plan of action to achieve them.
This will help you stay focused and motivated in the long run."
5."My advice would be to communicate your concerns openly and honestly, and work
together with your team to find a solution that works for everyone."
CONTRADICTING:
It's important to handle contradictions tactfully and respectfully to avoid causing offense or
damaging relationships. Here are some sample sentences that could be used to contradict someone:
- I see you point, however……
- I understand your situation, but the way I see it is different.
- I see what you mean, but…..
- I am not sure you are right in that sense. I think just the opposite.
- I’m sorry but I strongly disagree with….
More sophisticated sentences:
1."I understand your point of view, but I have to respectfully disagree with you on this particular
matter."
2."I appreciate your input, but I'm not convinced that your suggestion would work in this situation."
3."I see things differently from you, and I think that we need to explore some other options before
making a decision."
4."I understand that you have concerns, but I don't think that they outweigh the benefits of proceeding
with our current plan."
5."While I appreciate your perspective, I think that we need to consider some other factors before we
can reach a decision."
REMARKING ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
• It might help if…..
• Swimming is a good way of reducing stress
• One advantage /disadvantage of –ing could be…..
• I can only see benefits/drawbacks in the idea of –ing…..
Advantages:
1.One advantage of using a project management software is that it can help to improve communication
and collaboration between team members, leading to increased productivity and efficiency.
2.Implementing a recycling program in the workplace can have several advantages, including reducing
waste and promoting environmental sustainability.
3.One benefit of cloud storage is that it allows for easy access to files from multiple devices, improving
mobility and accessibility.
Disadvantages:
1.One disadvantage of using social media for marketing is that it can be difficult to measure ROI, as it is
often challenging to accurately track conversions and engagement.
2.Implementing new technologies can be costly and time-consuming, which can be a disadvantage for
businesses with limited resources or tight deadlines.
3.One potential downside of remote work is that it can lead to feelings of isolation and reduced social
interaction, which can impact employee morale and productivity.
EXPRESSING POSSIBILITY
1.There's a chance that...
2.Maybe...
3.Perhaps...
4.It could be...
5.I think there's a possibility that...
6.It's not out of the realm of possibility that...
7.It's conceivable that...
8.It's within the realm of possibility that...
9.It's not impossible that...
Here are some sample sentences expressing possibility:
1.It's possible that we'll have to reschedule the meeting if the client can't make it on that day.
2.There's a chance that it might rain this weekend, so you might want to bring an umbrella just in
case.
3.It's possible that the package will arrive early, but we can't guarantee it.
4.There's a slim possibility that we'll be able to finish the project by the deadline, but it's going to
be a tight schedule.
5.It's conceivable that we'll encounter some obstacles along the way, but we have contingency
plans in place to address them.
DEDUCING:
Deducing is a language function that involves drawing logical conclusions based on
available evidence or information. This can involve making assumptions, analyzing
patterns, or using deductive reasoning to arrive at a likely conclusion.
Examples of phrases that express the function of deducing:
•"Based on the evidence, it seems likely that..."
•"Given what we know so far, it's reasonable to assume that..."
•"From what I can see, it appears that..."
•"If we consider all the facts, it's clear that..."
•"It follows logically that..."
•"I can deduce from the information that..."
•"By connecting the dots, I can conclude that..."
•"It's safe to say that based on the available data..."
•"By using deductive reasoning, we can infer that..."
INFERRING:
What is inferring?
Inferring is the process of using context clues, background knowledge, and logical reasoning to draw conclusions or make
educated guesses about information that is not explicitly stated. It involves using the available information to make an
informed assumption about something that is not explicitly stated or understood. In other words, when you infer, you use
evidence and reasoning to come up with a conclusion that may not be directly stated or evident. Inferring is an important
reading and critical thinking skill that helps readers to better understand the text and make deeper connections to the
material. It is used in various contexts, such as reading comprehension, problem-solving, decision-making, and interpreting
data.
Here are some sample sentences to practice inferring meaning:
1."The room was filled with the sweet scent of flowers and candles."
From this sentence, we can infer that there are probably flowers and candles in the room, and that they are emitting a
pleasant aroma.
2."She looked down at her phone and smiled."
In this sentence, we can infer that the person received a positive message or notification on their phone, causing them to
smile.
3."The streets were empty, and the only sound was the distant rumble of thunder."
From this sentence, we can infer that there is likely a storm approaching, and that people have either sought shelter or are
staying indoors to avoid the rain.
4."The old man shuffled slowly across the room and collapsed into his armchair."
In this sentence, we can infer that the old man is likely tired or fatigued, and that his armchair is a comfortable resting spot.
5."The politician's speech was met with cheers and applause from the crowd."
From this sentence, we can infer that the politician delivered a well-received speech, and that the audience was likely
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx
TRINITY VIDEOS SAMPLES
ISE II – B2
ISE III – C1
 INFORMATION RETRIEVED FROM:
 Varona’s Institute
 Trinity College London (2023))
 Breakout English (2022)
 MNL – Collaborative Task
Mª Ascensión Villalba Varona – avillalba@varonas.com
AVENIDA BUENOS AIRES, 21 – 28018 MADRID – TLF 91 778 85 17
March 2023 Follow our Trinity tips in VaronasInstitute.com

More Related Content

PDF
B2 Exam Booster Cambridge English preliminary
DOCX
Useful expressions for pet speaking part 2
PDF
WRITING GUIDE TRINITY.pdf
PDF
CAE KEY WORD TRANSFORMATION 3
PPTX
TOPIC ISE II - B2
PDF
FCE & CAE Real Writing Examples
DOC
Fce and cae key words 4 speaking and writing
PDF
CAE KEY WORD TRANSFORMATION 2
B2 Exam Booster Cambridge English preliminary
Useful expressions for pet speaking part 2
WRITING GUIDE TRINITY.pdf
CAE KEY WORD TRANSFORMATION 3
TOPIC ISE II - B2
FCE & CAE Real Writing Examples
Fce and cae key words 4 speaking and writing
CAE KEY WORD TRANSFORMATION 2

What's hot (20)

DOC
Pet and fce speaking paper part 1
PPTX
Informal e-mails
PPTX
FCE speaking part 2 slide share
PPT
Fce travel and holidays
PDF
295408081 repaso-1-eso-burlington-books-pdf
DOCX
Days of-the-week-simple-reading-comprehension-reading-comprehension-exercises...
PPTX
Fce writing paper ppt all papers
PDF
Preference verbs + ing
PPT
Speaking part 3
PPT
Fce part 3 and 4
PPTX
Past simple vs past continuous
PPTX
Essay writing FCE
PPT
Speaking part 3 shopping
PDF
Pet speaking (1)
PPT
Cae speaking
PPTX
Comparing and Contrasting photos
PPTX
Fce speaking 2
PDF
Flyers speaking1
PPT
Pet speaking exam
PDF
Pet speaking test
Pet and fce speaking paper part 1
Informal e-mails
FCE speaking part 2 slide share
Fce travel and holidays
295408081 repaso-1-eso-burlington-books-pdf
Days of-the-week-simple-reading-comprehension-reading-comprehension-exercises...
Fce writing paper ppt all papers
Preference verbs + ing
Speaking part 3
Fce part 3 and 4
Past simple vs past continuous
Essay writing FCE
Speaking part 3 shopping
Pet speaking (1)
Cae speaking
Comparing and Contrasting photos
Fce speaking 2
Flyers speaking1
Pet speaking exam
Pet speaking test
Ad

Similar to COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx (20)

PDF
Speaking
DOCX
130+ Phrases for Group Discussions and Client Meetings
PDF
english course level 1, for beginner non english speaker
PDF
conversationexpressions-120207031934-phpapp01.pdf
PDF
Handling Conflict with Confidence
PDF
meetings
PPTX
Business English for PR
PPTX
Conflict webinar 2 communication 7 25 12
PPTX
Olivia Liddell - NDC London 2019 - Think Like a Trainer: Improving Your Commu...
PPTX
Effective Communication in english
PPSX
BUS 223 Guffey Business Comm Ch 4-6
PDF
ENglish level 2 for non english speaker practice
DOCX
Page 135Use verbs to present the information more forceful.docx
PDF
David Goddin
PPTX
Dean R Berry Communication Skills Summarizing, Clarifying, and Piggybacking
PDF
Conversation expressions
PPTX
Chapter 1 public speaking
PPTX
Part 1 unit 1 lesson 2 coherence transition between ideas
PPT
1 2 t4_chapter_one_powerpoint_new
Speaking
130+ Phrases for Group Discussions and Client Meetings
english course level 1, for beginner non english speaker
conversationexpressions-120207031934-phpapp01.pdf
Handling Conflict with Confidence
meetings
Business English for PR
Conflict webinar 2 communication 7 25 12
Olivia Liddell - NDC London 2019 - Think Like a Trainer: Improving Your Commu...
Effective Communication in english
BUS 223 Guffey Business Comm Ch 4-6
ENglish level 2 for non english speaker practice
Page 135Use verbs to present the information more forceful.docx
David Goddin
Dean R Berry Communication Skills Summarizing, Clarifying, and Piggybacking
Conversation expressions
Chapter 1 public speaking
Part 1 unit 1 lesson 2 coherence transition between ideas
1 2 t4_chapter_one_powerpoint_new
Ad

More from Ascension Villalba (20)

PDF
SPEAKING EXAMS: KEEP THE CONVERSATION GOING
PPTX
Differences between Formal and Informal Language Style
PPTX
HOW TO WRITE A REVIEW.pptx
PPTX
TRINITY ISE II - 2 .pptx
PPTX
Trinity ISE III - The Media
PPTX
REPORTS / PROPOSALS
PPTX
LISTENING ISE III - TAKING NOTES.pptx
PPTX
TRINITY CONVERSATION: STEREOTYPES
PPTX
READING - IDENTIFYING MAIN IDEAS.pptx
PPTX
TOPIC ISE III - C1
PPTX
SPEAKING AND LISTENING ISE b2:c1.pptx
PPTX
READING AND WRITING ISE PRESENTATION.pptx
PPSX
How to write a report
PPSX
Descriptive verbs
PPTX
How to Write an Article
PPTX
Reading Comprehension and Writing Essay
PPSX
Argumentative vs discursive essays
PPSX
2. TRINITY GESE 1 - LESSON PLANS
PPSX
1. gese presentation
PPSX
Habilitación Lingüística en Lengua Inglesa 2017
SPEAKING EXAMS: KEEP THE CONVERSATION GOING
Differences between Formal and Informal Language Style
HOW TO WRITE A REVIEW.pptx
TRINITY ISE II - 2 .pptx
Trinity ISE III - The Media
REPORTS / PROPOSALS
LISTENING ISE III - TAKING NOTES.pptx
TRINITY CONVERSATION: STEREOTYPES
READING - IDENTIFYING MAIN IDEAS.pptx
TOPIC ISE III - C1
SPEAKING AND LISTENING ISE b2:c1.pptx
READING AND WRITING ISE PRESENTATION.pptx
How to write a report
Descriptive verbs
How to Write an Article
Reading Comprehension and Writing Essay
Argumentative vs discursive essays
2. TRINITY GESE 1 - LESSON PLANS
1. gese presentation
Habilitación Lingüística en Lengua Inglesa 2017

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
PPTX
GDM (1) (1).pptx small presentation for students
PDF
O7-L3 Supply Chain Operations - ICLT Program
PPTX
school management -TNTEU- B.Ed., Semester II Unit 1.pptx
PDF
Sports Quiz easy sports quiz sports quiz
PDF
Black Hat USA 2025 - Micro ICS Summit - ICS/OT Threat Landscape
PDF
Microbial disease of the cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
PDF
Supply Chain Operations Speaking Notes -ICLT Program
PPTX
Microbial diseases, their pathogenesis and prophylaxis
PPTX
Renaissance Architecture: A Journey from Faith to Humanism
PDF
STATICS OF THE RIGID BODIES Hibbelers.pdf
PPTX
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
PDF
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ 4 KỸ NĂNG TIẾNG ANH 9 GLOBAL SUCCESS - CẢ NĂM - BÁM SÁT FORM Đ...
PPTX
1st Inaugural Professorial Lecture held on 19th February 2020 (Governance and...
PDF
Basic Mud Logging Guide for educational purpose
PDF
Classroom Observation Tools for Teachers
PDF
TR - Agricultural Crops Production NC III.pdf
PDF
Anesthesia in Laparoscopic Surgery in India
PDF
Abdominal Access Techniques with Prof. Dr. R K Mishra
PDF
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf
3rd Neelam Sanjeevareddy Memorial Lecture.pdf
GDM (1) (1).pptx small presentation for students
O7-L3 Supply Chain Operations - ICLT Program
school management -TNTEU- B.Ed., Semester II Unit 1.pptx
Sports Quiz easy sports quiz sports quiz
Black Hat USA 2025 - Micro ICS Summit - ICS/OT Threat Landscape
Microbial disease of the cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
Supply Chain Operations Speaking Notes -ICLT Program
Microbial diseases, their pathogenesis and prophylaxis
Renaissance Architecture: A Journey from Faith to Humanism
STATICS OF THE RIGID BODIES Hibbelers.pdf
Final Presentation General Medicine 03-08-2024.pptx
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ 4 KỸ NĂNG TIẾNG ANH 9 GLOBAL SUCCESS - CẢ NĂM - BÁM SÁT FORM Đ...
1st Inaugural Professorial Lecture held on 19th February 2020 (Governance and...
Basic Mud Logging Guide for educational purpose
Classroom Observation Tools for Teachers
TR - Agricultural Crops Production NC III.pdf
Anesthesia in Laparoscopic Surgery in India
Abdominal Access Techniques with Prof. Dr. R K Mishra
01-Introduction-to-Information-Management.pdf

COLLABORATIVE TASK TRINITY ISE.ppsx

  • 1. TRINITY - ISE II (B2) and ISE III (C1) MODULE: SPEAKING AND LISTENING Mª Ascensión Villalba Varona – varonasinstitute.com avillalba@varonas.com TASK 2 : COLLABORATIVE TASK
  • 3. ASK QUESTIONS SHOWING UNDERSTANDING + THINKING GIVING SUGGESTIONS GIVING ADVICE ABOUT ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES WHAT SHALL I DO TO KEEP TH CONVERSATION GOING CONTRADICTING EXPRESSING POSSIBILITY DEDUCING INFERRING
  • 4. ASKING QUESTIONS - Why do you think that…..? - Why does he/she …..? - Does he/she like …..? - Is she ……? - Don’t you think it might be a Good idea to…? - Do you ….? - When, What, Where, how often does he ….? - Would you rather live in a big house or in a small flat? - Do you prefer -ing or –ing? - Would you prefer to… or to…..? Thinking – Having time to get ideas: Uhm, I see…. Well, let me think what the best solution could be. Humm, that’s a controversial issue.
  • 5. Showing understanding 1.Thank you for explaining that to me. I think I understand now. 2.Let me see if I've got this right. You're saying that... 3.I'm following you so far. Please continue. 4.That makes sense to me. Would you like me to summarize what you said? 5.I see what you're saying. Can you clarify a few points for me? 6.I think I grasp the main idea, but could you give me an example to help me fully understand? 7.Yes, I see your point. It seems like a valid perspective. 8.I'm with you. Please go ahead. 9.Thanks for breaking that down for me. I appreciate it. 10.I'm on the same page as you now. Let's move forward. More sophisticated responses: 1."I understand what you're saying, and I agree that it's important to consider all possible options before making a decision." 1."Yes, I get your point, and I think that we should discuss it further to see how we can incorporate your ideas into our plan." 1."I see where you're coming from, and I think that your perspective is valuable in helping us make a more informed decision." 1."I hear you, and I think that we should take some time to reflect on what you've said and come up with a plan that takes your feedback into account." 1."Thank you for sharing your thoughts with me. I want to make sure that I understand your position correctly, so could you please clarify a few points for me?"
  • 6. SUGGESTIONS: - Why don’t you ….? - How about –ing….? - Have you tried –ing……? - Don’t you think it might be a Good idea to…? More sophisticated responses: 1."Have you considered trying a different approach? Perhaps we could brainstorm some alternative solutions together." 2."I think it would be helpful if we could gather more information before making a decision. Maybe we could schedule a meeting to discuss our options in more detail." 3."Based on my experience, I suggest we focus on this particular aspect first, as it could have a significant impact on the overall outcome." 4."Would it be possible to delegate some of the tasks to other team members? That way, we could ensure that everything is completed on time without overburdening anyone." 5."In my opinion, it might be beneficial if we could bring in an outside expert to provide us with some additional insights and perspectives."
  • 7. ADVICE: - I think you should…. - If I were in your shoes, I would….. - There is no doubt that what you need is to…… More sophisticated sentences: 1."In my experience, I would advise you to take some time to reflect on your options and consider all possible outcomes before making a decision." 2."If I may, I would suggest that you prioritize your tasks based on their level of urgency and importance, to ensure that you meet your deadlines." 3."It might be helpful to seek feedback from others who have faced a similar situation. They might have valuable insights and advice to offer." 4."I recommend that you establish clear goals and a plan of action to achieve them. This will help you stay focused and motivated in the long run." 5."My advice would be to communicate your concerns openly and honestly, and work together with your team to find a solution that works for everyone."
  • 8. CONTRADICTING: It's important to handle contradictions tactfully and respectfully to avoid causing offense or damaging relationships. Here are some sample sentences that could be used to contradict someone: - I see you point, however…… - I understand your situation, but the way I see it is different. - I see what you mean, but….. - I am not sure you are right in that sense. I think just the opposite. - I’m sorry but I strongly disagree with…. More sophisticated sentences: 1."I understand your point of view, but I have to respectfully disagree with you on this particular matter." 2."I appreciate your input, but I'm not convinced that your suggestion would work in this situation." 3."I see things differently from you, and I think that we need to explore some other options before making a decision." 4."I understand that you have concerns, but I don't think that they outweigh the benefits of proceeding with our current plan." 5."While I appreciate your perspective, I think that we need to consider some other factors before we can reach a decision."
  • 9. REMARKING ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES • It might help if….. • Swimming is a good way of reducing stress • One advantage /disadvantage of –ing could be….. • I can only see benefits/drawbacks in the idea of –ing….. Advantages: 1.One advantage of using a project management software is that it can help to improve communication and collaboration between team members, leading to increased productivity and efficiency. 2.Implementing a recycling program in the workplace can have several advantages, including reducing waste and promoting environmental sustainability. 3.One benefit of cloud storage is that it allows for easy access to files from multiple devices, improving mobility and accessibility. Disadvantages: 1.One disadvantage of using social media for marketing is that it can be difficult to measure ROI, as it is often challenging to accurately track conversions and engagement. 2.Implementing new technologies can be costly and time-consuming, which can be a disadvantage for businesses with limited resources or tight deadlines. 3.One potential downside of remote work is that it can lead to feelings of isolation and reduced social interaction, which can impact employee morale and productivity.
  • 10. EXPRESSING POSSIBILITY 1.There's a chance that... 2.Maybe... 3.Perhaps... 4.It could be... 5.I think there's a possibility that... 6.It's not out of the realm of possibility that... 7.It's conceivable that... 8.It's within the realm of possibility that... 9.It's not impossible that... Here are some sample sentences expressing possibility: 1.It's possible that we'll have to reschedule the meeting if the client can't make it on that day. 2.There's a chance that it might rain this weekend, so you might want to bring an umbrella just in case. 3.It's possible that the package will arrive early, but we can't guarantee it. 4.There's a slim possibility that we'll be able to finish the project by the deadline, but it's going to be a tight schedule. 5.It's conceivable that we'll encounter some obstacles along the way, but we have contingency plans in place to address them.
  • 11. DEDUCING: Deducing is a language function that involves drawing logical conclusions based on available evidence or information. This can involve making assumptions, analyzing patterns, or using deductive reasoning to arrive at a likely conclusion. Examples of phrases that express the function of deducing: •"Based on the evidence, it seems likely that..." •"Given what we know so far, it's reasonable to assume that..." •"From what I can see, it appears that..." •"If we consider all the facts, it's clear that..." •"It follows logically that..." •"I can deduce from the information that..." •"By connecting the dots, I can conclude that..." •"It's safe to say that based on the available data..." •"By using deductive reasoning, we can infer that..."
  • 12. INFERRING: What is inferring? Inferring is the process of using context clues, background knowledge, and logical reasoning to draw conclusions or make educated guesses about information that is not explicitly stated. It involves using the available information to make an informed assumption about something that is not explicitly stated or understood. In other words, when you infer, you use evidence and reasoning to come up with a conclusion that may not be directly stated or evident. Inferring is an important reading and critical thinking skill that helps readers to better understand the text and make deeper connections to the material. It is used in various contexts, such as reading comprehension, problem-solving, decision-making, and interpreting data. Here are some sample sentences to practice inferring meaning: 1."The room was filled with the sweet scent of flowers and candles." From this sentence, we can infer that there are probably flowers and candles in the room, and that they are emitting a pleasant aroma. 2."She looked down at her phone and smiled." In this sentence, we can infer that the person received a positive message or notification on their phone, causing them to smile. 3."The streets were empty, and the only sound was the distant rumble of thunder." From this sentence, we can infer that there is likely a storm approaching, and that people have either sought shelter or are staying indoors to avoid the rain. 4."The old man shuffled slowly across the room and collapsed into his armchair." In this sentence, we can infer that the old man is likely tired or fatigued, and that his armchair is a comfortable resting spot. 5."The politician's speech was met with cheers and applause from the crowd." From this sentence, we can infer that the politician delivered a well-received speech, and that the audience was likely
  • 22. TRINITY VIDEOS SAMPLES ISE II – B2 ISE III – C1
  • 23.  INFORMATION RETRIEVED FROM:  Varona’s Institute  Trinity College London (2023))  Breakout English (2022)  MNL – Collaborative Task
  • 24. Mª Ascensión Villalba Varona – avillalba@varonas.com AVENIDA BUENOS AIRES, 21 – 28018 MADRID – TLF 91 778 85 17 March 2023 Follow our Trinity tips in VaronasInstitute.com