1

ACCENT
TRAINING
No.of Days : 8

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 2

Day 1

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 3

AMERICAN
CULTURE
Knowing More About
America

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 4
Salient Points On America

The United States is a varied land – of

forests, deserts, mountains, high flat
lands and fertile plains.

A jet plane crosses the continental

United States from east to west in
about five to six hours.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 5
Salient Points On America
……
The US has long been known as a
“melting pot”
because many of its people are
descendents of settlers who came
from all over the world.

The American people are always on

the move – from one part of the
country to another, from one city to
another.

Today three out of four Americans live

in towns, cities or suburbs : over 57
million live in rural areas.SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 6
Salient Points On
America……
New York City is America’s largest
city.
Each city has a downtown and
suburbs.

Downtown is where the largely

affluent and yuppie crowd stays. It is
more expensive than living in the
suburbs though the suburbs have
large bungalows.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 7
Salient Points On
America……

New York City is America’s largest

city.

Chicago is the second largest city, Los

Angeles is third, and Philadelphia is
the fourth largest.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 8
Salient Points On America
……

The nations capital, Washington

D.C is seventeenth in
population. Specially planned
and built as a national capital,
Washington was laid out by a
French architect in the 18th
century.
A city of great beauty and a
center of world affairs, it is
becoming a leading cultural
center. SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 9
Salient Points On America
……
Living Standards :

Americans spend money freely and

make purchases on credit when
necessary to buy things they want.
Most pay off these debts on a regular
monthly basis.
The buying habits of Americans have
changed in recent years. Since World
War II, the demand for household
goods has slowed down. More money
is being spent on education, medical
care, services, travel and recreation
while a smaller percentage of income
goes for food, clothing and
automobiles. SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 10
Salient Points On
America……
Living Standards :

The majority of Americans live in

apartments or individual houses that
have electric lights, central heating,
hot and cold running water and inside
toilets.

Because of the general rise in family

incomes, factory workers, owners of
small businesses, school teachers and
sales personnel can be found in the
same suburban communities, in
homes very much alike.
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 11
Salient Points On America
……
Education :
Americans take great pride in their
schools and want their children to
have the best possible education.
Only one percent of the population
cannot read or write.
New methods of instruction that
encourage children to develop their
creative abilities are being devised
and tested in schools.
Today, there is a strong emphasis on
science, mathematics and foreign
languages and an effort is being
made to broaden the students’
knowledge of other people and
SEAMLESS
cultures.
CONNECTIONS
 12
Salient Points On America
……
Education :

Today, about half of the young people

who graduate from secondary school
go to colleges or universities.

The Americans popularly refer to even

colleges as Schools. And instead of
class or division they call it Level or
Grade.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 13
Salient Points On
America……
Youth :

Young people in America have a wide

variety of interests apart from their
school curriculum.

Schools offer a wide range of

activities. Apart from that most
houses at least have a basket ball
court.

Also, most parks have

tennis/squash/golf facilites and
taking-up a sport in US is very easy.

Many young people hold SEAMLESS

part-time
jobs after school hours. Thousands
CONNECTIONS
 14
Salient Points on America
……
Youth :

Majority of young Americans at the

age of 18 get a car to drive which
could be second hand.

The loan systems are very

comfortable for people to buy homes
and cars at an early age.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 15
National Celebrations

Americans share three national holidays with many

countries: Easter Sunday, Christmas Day, and New
Year’s Day.

Easter, which falls on a spring Sunday that varies

from year to year, celebrates the Christian belief in
the resurrection of Jesus Christ. For Christians,
Easter is a day of religious services and a family
gathering. Many Americans follow old traditions of
coloring hard-boiled eggs and giving children
baskets of candy. On the next day, Easter Monday,
the president of United States holds an annual
Easter egg hunt on the White House lawn for young
children. SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 16

National Celebrations ……

Christmas Day, December 25, is another christian

holiday; it marks the birth of Christ. Decorating
houses and yards with lights, putting up Christmas
trees, giving gifts, and sending greeting cards have
become traditions even for many non-Christian
Americans.

New Year’s Day, of course, is January 1. The

celebration of this holiday begins the night before
when Americans gather to wish each other a happy
and prosperous new year.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 17
Political Parties And Elections …
…
Americans regularly exercise their democratic
rights by voting in elections and by participation in
political parties and election campaigns. Today,
there are two major political parties in the United
States, the Democratic and the Republican. The
Democratic Party evolved from the party of Thomas
Jefferson, formed before 1800. The Republican
Party was established in the 1850s by Abraham
Lincoln and others who opposed the expansion of
salary into new states then being admitted to the
Union.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 18
Political Parties And Elections …
…

The Democratic Party is considered to be the

more conservative of the two. Democrats
generally believe that government has an
obligation to provide social and economic
programs for those who need them.

Republicans are not necessarily opposed to

such programs but
believe they are too costly to taxpayers.
Republicans put more
emphasis in the belief that a strong private
sector makes citizens less dependent on
government. SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 19
The American Economic System

The United States declared its independence in the

year 1776, the same year that Scottish economist
Adam Smith wrote The Wealth Of Nations, a book
that has had an enormous influence on American
economic development. Like many other thinkers,
Smith believed that in a capitalist system people
are naturally selfish and are moved to engage in
manufacturing and trade in order to gain wealth
and power. Smith’s originality was to argue that
such activity is beneficial because it leads to
increased production and sharpens competition.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 20
Political Parties And Elections ……

As a result, goods circulate more widely and at

lower prices, jobs are created, and wealth is
spread. Though people may act from the narrow
desire to enrich themselves, Smith argued, “an
invisible hand” guides them to enrich and improve
whole of society.

Most Americans believe that the rise of their nation

as a great economic power could not have occurred
under any other system except capitalism, also
known as free enterprise after a corollary to
Smith’s thinking: that government should interfere
in commerce as little as possible.
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 21
The Stock Market
Very early in American history, people saw
that they could make money by lending it to those
who wanted to start or expand a business. To this
day, small American entrepreneurs usually borrow
the money they need from friends, relatives, or
banks.
Larger businesses, however, are more likely to
acquire cash by selling stocks or bonds to
unrelated parties. These transactions usually take
place through a stock exchange, or stock market.
Europeans established the first stock exchange
in Antwerp, Belgium, in 1531. Brought to the
United States in 1792, the institution of the stock
market flourished, especially at the New York Stock
Exchange, located in the Wall Street area of New
SEAMLESS
York City, the nation’s financial hub.
CONNECTIONS
 22
Newspapers

The top five daily newspapers by circulation in

1995 were the Wall Street Journal(1,823,207),
USA Today (1,570,624), the New York
Times(1,170,869), the Los Angeles Times
(1,053,498), and the Washington Post (840,232).
The youngest of the top five, USA Today, was
launched as a national newspaper in 1982 after
exhaustive research by the Gannett chain. It
relies on bold graphic design, color photos, and
brief articles to capture an audience of urban
readers interested in news”bites” rather than
traditional, long stories.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 23
Magazines

Magazines on virtually any topic imaginable have

appeared, including Tennis, Trailer Life, and Model
Railroading, Other magazines have targeted
segments within their audience for special
attention. TV Guide, Time , and Newsweek, for
example, publish regional editions. Several
magazines are attempting to personalize the
contents of each issue according to an individual
reader’s interests.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 24
Television: Beyond The Big
Three
Three privately owned networks that offered free
programming financed by commercials - NBC, CBS,
and ABC - controlled 90 percent of the TV market
from the 1950s to the 1970s. In the 1980s the rapid
spread of pay cable TV transmitted by satellite
undermined that privileged position. By 1994,
almost 60 percent of American households had
subscribed to cable TV, and non-network
programming was drawing more than 30 percent of
viewers. Among the new cable channels were
several that show movies 24 hours a day; Cable
News Network, the creation of Ted Turner, which
broadcasts news around the clock, and MTV, which
shows music videos.
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
Television: Beyond The Big Three
25 …
…
In the meantime, a fourth major commercial
network, Fox, has come into being and challenged
the big three networks; several local TV stations
have switched their affiliation from one of the big
three to the newcomer. Two more national network
- WB and UPN - have also come along, and the
number of cable television channels continues to
expand.

There are 335 public television stations across the

United States, each of which is independent and
serves its community’s interests. But the stations
are united by such national entities as the Public
Broadcasting Service, which supplies programming.
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 STATE CAPITALS ……………26
….
Alabama - Montgomery Louisiana - Baton Rouge
Alaska - Juneau Maine - Augusta
Arizona - Phoenix Maryland - Annapolis
Arkansas - Little Rock Massachusetts - Boston
California - Sacramento
Michigan - Lansing
Colorado - Denver
Florida - Tallahassee Minnesota - St. Paul
Georgia - Atlanta Mississippi - Jackson
Hawaii - Honolulu Missouri - Jefferson City
Idaho - Boise Montana - Helena
Illinois - Springfield Nebraska - Lincoln
Indiana - Indianapolis Nevada - Carson City
Lowa - Des Moines New Hampshire - Concord
Kansas - Topeka New Jersey - Trenton
Kentucky - Frankfort New Mexico - Santa Fe
New York - Albany

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 27
STATE CAPITALS
New Carolina - Tennessee - Nashville
Raleigh Texas - Austin
North Dakota - Utah - Salt Lake City
Bismarck Vermont - Montpelier
Ohio - Columbus Virginia - Richmond
Oklahoma - Washington -
Oklahoma City Olympia
Oregon - Salem West Virginia -
Pennsylvania - Charleston
Harrisburg Wisconsin - Madison
Rhode Island - Wyoming - Cheyenne
Providence
South Carolina -
Columbia
South Dakota - Pierre
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 28

PRONUNCIATIONS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 29

ACCENTS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 30
Learning Accents ……………
…
What is Accent ?

Accent is a combination of three main

components : intonation (speech
music – how it sounds), liaisons (word
connections) and pronunciation (the
spoken sounds of vowels, consonants
and combinations)

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 31
Learning Accents ……………
…
Difference between Grammar and
Accent

Grammar and vocabulary are

systematic and structured.

Accent on the other hand is free form,

intuitive and creative.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 32

So thinking of music, feeling

and flow, let your mouth
relax into your American
Accent.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 33
Learning Accents ……………
…
Many people equate accent with
pronunciation.
This is not true at all.

America is a big country and while the

pronunciation varies from the East
Coast to the West Coast, from the
southern to the northern states, two
components that are uniquely
American stay basically the same –
the speech music or intonation and
the word connections or liaisons.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 34
Learning Accents ……………
…
In the next eight days, you will be
given the following tools to learn
accents better :

-- Audio tape/CD as a support

-- Video cassettes / VCD : Relevant
English movies
to watch to recognize accents and
get familiar
with the most commonly spoken
words and
phrases.
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 35
Learning Accents ……………
…

The main objective is to get

familiar with accents and
recognize key words , sentences
and conversations.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 36
Learning Accents ……………
…
FOR THE TRAINERS

Audio :
-- after each Audio Piece, please make
each student repeat the audio exactly
the way its said.

Video :
-- after watching every movie : each
team will fill-up the questionnaire for
that day in the workbook.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 37
Learning Accents ……………
…
FOR THE TRAINERS

Video :
-- Except 1American movie & 1 British
movie which will be watched in full in
the first two days, on all the other
days, the group will watch only a part
of the movie (say the first half hour)
-- Collect all the words and phrases
from each team and make a
comprehensive list at the end of the
Accent Training module.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 38
Brief for the Trainers …………
…..
A c c e n t T ra in in g M o d u le
C o n s is ts o f :

A u d io T a p e s V id e o C a s s e tte s H o m e A s s ig n m e n ts
-2 - 10

A u d io T a p e 1 A u d io T a p e 2 7 A m e ric a n A c c e n t 3 B ritis h A c c e n t S tu d e n ts to w a tc h 2 H o m e A s s ig n m e n ts
- S id e A a n d B - S id e A b a s e d m o v ie s b a s e d m o v ie s p ro g ra m s o n T V to b e
o n a re g u la r b a s is d is c u s s e d in c la s s

A u d io G u id e W h e n to w a tc h s c h e d u le P ro g ra m G u id e D e ta ils in th e
in th e F a c u lty W o rk b o o k in th e P o w e r P o in t s lid e s in th e S tu d e n ts W o rk b o o k P o w e r P o in t s lid e s
a n d F a c u lty W o rk b o o k and A ssessm ent S heet
in th e S tu d e n ts W o rk b o o k

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 39

Video --- Watching a

Movie

One Movie - American

- in full

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 40

Day 2

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 41

Each team will be informed at

the outset that they will need
to choose a part of the movie
of their choice for a skit that
will take place on Day 8

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 42

PRONUNCIATIONS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 43

NOUNS AND
PRONOUNS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 44

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 45

SYLLABLE PATTERNS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 46

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 47

Video --- Watching a

Movie

One Movie - British

- in full

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 48

Home Assignment

DO IT YOURSELF
Going through the program guide :
1.1 Following a list of all the
programs that need to be watched
1.2 Getting familiar with words
used in the programs

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 49

Day 3

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 50

Open-house Discussion

The programs the students have

watched

Few basic words and phrases the

students have identified

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 51

PRONUNCIATIONS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 52

STAIRCASE
INTONATION

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 53

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Not present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 54

STAIRCASE
Vs QUESTION
INTONATION

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 55

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Not present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 56

Video --- Watching a

Movie

Parts of two Movies

-1 American Movie
-1 British Movie

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 57

Filling-up The
Questionnaire

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 58

Home Assignment

Watching CNN and noting down key

words on two levels :
1.1 the most commonly used words
1.2 differently pronounced words

Each student must write at least 5

words of each type and watch CNN
for a minimum of one hour

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 59

Day 4

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 60

Discussion of Home
Assignment

Completed on Day 3

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 61

SPEAKING SKILLS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 62

PRONUNCIATIONS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 63

Intonation

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 64

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 65

Nouns and Verbs

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 66

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 67

Adjectives and Verbs

Words

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 68

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 69

Adjectives and Verbs

Sentences

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 70

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 71

Reduced Sounds

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 72

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 73

Tenses

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 74

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 75

Intonations

Paragraphs

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 76

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Not present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 77

Video --- Watching a

Movie

Parts of two Movies

- 2 American Movies

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 78

Filling-up The
Questionnaire

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 79

Home Assignment

1.1 Tape your voice with a few

key words discussed in class
using the American Accent

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 80

Day 5

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 81

CONTINUING WITH
PRONUNCIATIONS

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 82

The Sounds

Sounds of “A” and “E”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 83

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 84

The Sounds

The American “T”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 85

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 86

The Sounds

The American “EL”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 87

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 88

The Sounds

The American “R”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 89

Role-Play --- Audio

Four consecutive pieces

LISTEN AND REPEAT
Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 90

The American and British

Pronunciation of the most
commonly used words and
phrases

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 91

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 92

Understanding the difference

between American and British
spoken English
In terms of recognition

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 93

Video --- Watching a

Movie
Parts of two Movies
-1 American Movie
-1 British Movie

Compare the British Film to the

American film

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 94

Role-Play --- Video

After watching the movie, each
team should note down at least ten
differences in words and phrases
noticed between the two movies
and the two accents

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 95

Discussion and Collation of

All Words and Phrases From
All Teams

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 96

Day 6

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 97

CONTINUING WITH
PRONUNCIATIONS
Role-Play --- Audio
Not present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 98

The Sounds

Some more on the American “T”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 99

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 100

The Sounds

The Middle “I”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 101

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 102

Intonation and Attitude

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 103

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Not present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 104

The Sounds

Sounds of “V”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 105

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 106

The Sounds

Sounds of “S or Z”

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 107

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT
Words
Present in the Workbook

Paragraphs
Not present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 108

Pronunciations -
General

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 109

Role-Play --- Audio

LISTEN AND REPEAT

Not present in the Workbook

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 110

Role-Play --- Live

Details in the Faculty Work Book

- Practice through conversations
Mock Session

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 111

Video --- Watching a

Movie

Parts of two Movies

-2 American Movies

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 112

Filling-up The
Questionnaire

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 113

Home Assignment

Watching BBC and noting down key

words on two levels :
1.1 The most commonly used words
1.2 Differently pronounced words

Each student must write at least 5

words of each type and watch CNN
for a minimum of one hour.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 114

Home Assignment

Reminder on the Skit: home

assignment
A Question and Answer Session

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 115

Day 7

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 116

LEARNING TO
PRONOUNCE THE STATES
OF AMERICA

Role-Play - Audio
Listen and Repeat
Present in the Workbook
- Please refer to the map of
America while doing this role-play

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 117

Role-Play - Live

The Trainer asks 5 -8 students at

random to tell any 3 States of
America
- Practicing pronunciation through
mocks

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 118

Getting Better at Written

Skills!!!!

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 119
Written Skills …………………
…
On the e-mail :

--- Important to be crisp and short

--- The message and content should

not change

--- Presentation should be simple

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 120
Written Skills …………………
…
On the e-mail :
Steps involved :

1. Subject : should be very clear, and

concise
2. Name of the person : as Dear
Patrick
3. Introduction : one sentence, should
be
appealing
4. Message/Content : this should not
be more than
4-5 sentences with
appropriate
SEAMLESS
paragraph
CONNECTIONS
 121
Written Skills …………………
…
On the e-mail :
Steps involved :

5. Closing : should be positive, with a

reconfirmation of the next
steps and a
nice verbiage.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 122
Written Skills …………………
…
On the e-mail :

There should be an effort to include a

few of the most commonly used
words.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 123

Discussion of Home
Assignment

Given on Day 6

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 124

Day 8

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 125

Video --- Watching a

Movie
Parts of two Movies
-2 American Movies

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 126

Filling-up The
Questionnaire

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 127

Preparation Time for Two

Role-Plays

Role-Play 1 : To write an e-mail to a

friend in the US
Role-Play 2 : Preparing for a skit

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 128

Role-Play 1 --- Live

An e-mail should contain the kind
of words a friend from the US
would understand right from the
greeting to closing.

-- Each team can select their own

topic for the e-mail

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 129

Time Taken
Total : 1 Hour
To write : 25 minutes
To evaluate each : 25
minutes
team (this will be
done verbally)

Each team will choose one

person from the team to speak
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 130

Role-Play 2 --- Live

Each team will choose a part of any

movie watched by them during the
course of the week.
They will spend one hour preparing
for the skit.

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 131

Time Taken
Total : 2 Hours

To write : 25 minutes
To perform : 50 minutes
(for each team)
To evaluate each : 25 minutes
team (this will be (5 minutes each
team)
done verbally)
SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS
 132

A Quick Recap of All The

Days

SEAMLESS
CONNECTIONS