Study

Presentation & Product Vocab

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • This is the material that a product is wrapped or contained in. For example, a chocolate bar’s __________ is usually foil and paper
    Packaging
  • This is how much money you pay to buy a product. For example, the __________ of a coffee machine could be £50
    Cost
  • This is a word or phrase that helps you move smoothly from one idea to another. Saying “Now let’s look at…” is a good __________
    Transition
  • This is a full written version of what you plan to say. Some presenters read from a __________, but it’s better to use notes.
    Script
  • This is the first part of your presentation, where you greet the audience and explain what you’ll talk about. For example, you might say “Hello everyone” during your __________
    Introduction
  • This is a brief list or overview of what your presentation will include. A clear __________ helps the audience understand the structure
    Outline
  • This is a symbol or design that represents a brand or product. For example, Apple’s __________ is an apple with a bite taken out.
    Logo
  • This means the group of people a product is aimed at. For example, a toy company’s __________ might be children aged 3-10.
    Target Market
  • This is a detailed explanation of what a product looks like or how it works. For example, a product __________ might say “red, lightweight, waterproof jacket”.
    Description
  • This is how loud or soft your voice is. Good __________ helps everyone hear you clearly
    Volume
  • This is the final part of a presentation, where you summarise your points and say thank you. You might end with your __________ by saying, “To sum up…”
    Conclusion
  • These are the people watching or listening to your presentation. You should always speak clearly so the __________ can follow
    Audience
  • This is the part at the end where the audience asks you questions. Most formal presentations end with a __________ session
    Q&A (Question and Answer)
  • This is a promise from the company to repair or replace a product if it breaks within a certain time. For example, a phone might come with a one-year __________
    Warranty
  • This refers to how fast or slow you speak. Speaking too quickly or too slowly affects your __________
    Pace / Speed
  • This is when you look at the audience while you speak. Good __________ makes you appear confident and engaged
    Eye contact
  • This is the feature that makes a product different from all others. For example, the __________ of a smartphone might be its very long battery life
    Unique Selling Point
  • These are the substances a product is made from. For example, a jacket might be made from leather and cotton __________
    Material
  • This is a short, catchy phrase used to promote a product. For example, Nike’s famous __________ is “Just do it.”
    Slogan
  • This word describes what a product does. For example, a smartphone’s main __________ is to make calls and send messages.
    Function
  • This is a way to make people want to buy a product, like discounts or free samples. For example, a store might run a __________ for new shoes
    Promotion
  • This is something like a picture, chart or video used to help explain your points. A graph is an example of a __________
    Visual Aid
  • This is a large outdoor board used to advertise products or events to many people passing by. For example, you might see a __________ beside a motorway
    Billboard
  • This is when companies collect information about what customers want. For example, they might do surveys to help with __________
    Market Research