Respectful critical evaluation
Evaluate the argument rather than the person.
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Evaluate the argument rather than the person.
Synthesis is more than placing two summaries side by side.
Formality and detail depend on audience and purpose.
To some extent, with the exception of and in principle can limit a generalisation.
Acknowledge the question, clarify what you can answer and respond with support.
Connect a recommendation to the problem, evidence and expected outcome.
Expressions such as hardly, not entirely and by no means carry different strengths of stance.
A speaker may imply something without stating it directly.
Strengthen an important point through structure and word choice while keeping the claim accurate.
Metaphors and idioms go beyond literal meanings.
Varying sentence length can highlight ideas and avoid monotony.
Preserve scope, certainty and conditions when reformulating.
Some arguments depend on an unstated assumption.
Preserve meaning while adapting structure and detail for a different audience.
Compare explanations by how well they account for the evidence and by their limitations.
An advanced conclusion combines the answer, strength of evidence, limitations and implications.
Giving your name and job in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
Twenty bilingual expressions from the lessons and conversations for review and use.