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CEFR English

Unit V: English for Workplace

Self-introduction and Greetings

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Making a great first impression is key in any professional setting. This starts with confident greetings and a clear self-introduction.

Formal Greetings: Use these in interviews, when meeting senior executives, or in formal meetings.

  • Hello, [Name]. It's a pleasure to meet you.
  • *Good morning/afternoon. My name is [Your Name].Informal Greetings: Use these with colleagues you know well.
  • Hi, [Name]. How are you?
  • *Hey, how's it going?The Elevator Pitch Self-Introduction: A concise, 30-second summary of who you are, what you do, and what you want.

Structure:

  1. Who you are:'Hello, my name is [Your Name] and I'm a [Your Role/Title].'*
  2. What you do/value you bring:'I specialize in [Your Key Skill or Area], helping teams to [Achieve a Specific Outcome].'*
  3. Your goal (optional):'It's great to be here, and I'm looking forward to collaborating with you all.'Example:'Good morning, everyone. My name is Alex Smith, and I'm the new Project Manager. I specialize in agile methodologies and have a passion for helping teams streamline their workflows to deliver projects on time. I'm really excited to be part of this team.'*

Frequently Asked Questions

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Quiz: Check Your Understanding
Question 1 of 1

What are the three key parts of a good 'elevator pitch' self-introduction?