In a few days I will pass an English exam (Document synthesis) and I would like to know if there exist some little known English (UK please) expressions that can be placed in the introduction and the Jury might enjoy?
Moreover, How to introduce a good problematic?
I, actually, say something like that :
These four documents extracted from [...] leads to the following reflection:
Is there a better way ?
Thank you in advance for your time
It is generally a very bad idea to set a goal of using expressions because someone might enjoy them, and this is especially true in an exam setting. Juries are usually filled with people who are particularly unimpressed with attempts to impress them.
It is much better to write with the idea of making yourself understood in the most precise and most concise way possible. Write down your ideas, and then go back over them and find ways to make them more precise and more concise. You will lose points for being ambiguous and for rambling. You will certainly lose points for putting in expressions simply because you have calculated that they will please the jury.
Again, then, work out what you want to say, and concentrate on saying it in a manner that it can be understood with a minimum of effort on the part of the reader.
