●Introduce to yourself to the examiner
【Smile】It is important to keep a genuine, bright smile (and fresh breath, too). Your smile is your best icebreaker - it draws people in.
1: Say hallo to the examiner,Say hello, and state your name. If you're at a formal gathering, say "Hello, my name is [first name] [last name]." If the gathering is informal, tone it down accordingly - you could say something like "Hey, I'm [first name]."
2: Speak clearly and confidently. Make sure your voice is loud enough for everyone to hear you. Avoid mumbling by enunciating your consonants crisply.
3: Make eye contact with a few people. Don't stare down or at some aimless point in the corner of the room. Move your gaze around the group to make eye contact with a few people as you speak. If you don't like the thought of looking into that many eyes, look at their eyebrows or noses - they won't be able to tell the difference.
4: Offer a handshake. A firm handshake, once again, demonstrates your self-confidence. Get the grip just right, though - you don't want break the other person's hand. Try squeezing slightly with your fingers and not your thumb, and release the handshake after two or three seconds.
5: Close the conversation. After you've met someone for the first time, you should end the conversation by the very best civilised manner. If the interaction was formal, say something like "Mrs. Jones, I'm delighted to have met you. Have a ...