The Three Minute Thesis Competition -- Mayuko Nakamura

 The Three Minute Thesis Competition 

 

I think the presentation which Kasun Perera did was interesting for me. He talked about carbon risks. I had known that it is the one of the most issues we have to concern, but I didn’t know that it is a menace to our environment. 

 

The most effective communicator that I choose is Shabana Ali because her speaking was passionate and easy to understand. In addition, she used an eyecatching slide and her body widely. 

 

If I studied harder and describe my opinion in front of others, I would be in post graduate study because I could get more confidence if I become smarter. 

It is difficult to study in post graduate study because I have to speak English more fluently and learn or get knowledge deeply. It will take a lot of time so that’s why this is difficult thing for me.  

Comments

  1. I agree with you. Post graduate study gives us numerous chances, but it's so hard to do that.

    ReplyDelete
  2. A PhD is the highest qualification available at a university, yet the majority of the speakers at the 3MT competition were English as a 2nd or 3rd language speakers. Their feat is doubly impressive then isn't it. They've learned to read, research & present at the most advanced level in a foreign language. It takes time, but I am sure you could get there too, Mayuko, if that is your desire. David :-)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Hi, Mayuko! They were all very well-researched, and I thought it was a lot of work. Carbon risks are a very interesting problem in this society.

    ReplyDelete
  4. I agree with that Shabana Ali's speaking was passionate and easy to understand. I want to be like her some day.

    ReplyDelete
  5. I agree I could get more confidence if we become post graduate student. We can experience many things through research and experiments.

    ReplyDelete
  6. I agree with everyone!They were fantastic!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

About me Tamon

My ideal school -- Ayano Yoshiike

Past Pandemics: A Reflection -- Mashiro Yamashita