1. Suppose that the information in the statement is insufficient. Repeat the statement and add your own reasoning, thus developing the idea. Use the following phrases:
There’s one more thing to be noted …
I may as well add that …
Moreover …
You’ve omitted …
What is missing (lacking) in the statement is that …
1. A computer has essentially only three parts: a memory, an instruction processor and a data processor.
2. A datum is anything that can be an operand.
3. Memory holds both data and instructions.
4. Instructions are organized into programs, often called routines or codes.
2. Agree or disagree with the statements given below. Use the introductory phrases and develop the idea further. Use the following phrases:
That’s right.
I fully agree to it.
I don’t think so.
This is not the case.
It’s wrong, I’m afraid.
Quite the reverse.
1. The computer models explain what people actually do when they think or perceive.
2. There must be a digital way of performing human tasks.
3. Discuss the statement. The following phrases may be helpful:
I am confirmed in my opinion that …
The statement may be confirmed by …
I can (not) be denied that …
I deny that the statement is true.
Modern computers are much faster, more complex, multifunctional and useful than most people dreamed 50 years ago.