The document provides 10 tips for writing an engaging sports section for a high school newspaper. The tips include doing thorough reporting before writing, focusing on a single story rather than multiple stories, using vivid descriptions and details to show rather than just tell, avoiding cliches and "jock talk", using storytelling techniques, finding unique stories beyond just game recaps, and reading examples of good sports writing. The overall aim is to make the sports section more meaningful by providing well-written stories beyond just game outcomes.
The document discusses the search for life in the universe. It covers topics like the history of scientific theories about the structure of the solar system from geocentrism to heliocentrism. It also discusses what conditions are needed to support life on Earth and other planets. The document then reviews missions that have searched for life like the Voyager probes, Mars rovers, and Kepler telescope. It closes by considering Fermi's paradox and the question of whether life will be found elsewhere in the universe.
Frankie Hermosillo offers virtual assistant, graphic design, and marketing services to small businesses and individuals located in Albuquerque and nationwide. She has over 10 years of experience in marketing, graphic design, and office administration and is proficient in various software programs. Her services include creating marketing materials, managing social media, website updates, and providing general office support through tasks such as email management and online research.
The document discusses the concept of "digital evolution" from a French perspective, where "digital" directly translates to "finger". It outlines the evolution of using fingers in engineering, from the "wet finger era" of manual calculations, to the button-pressing era, and now the current "i-finger era" of intelligent, internet-connected engineering facilitated by fingers. This evolution is driven by technological changes rather than biological changes to the human finger.
This document provides a summary of parts and accessories for kayaking and fishing from Hobie for March 2016. It lists various life vests, safety gear, clothing, mounts, and other accessories along with their product codes and brief descriptions. Safety items include flags, lights, whistles, pumps and kits. Apparel includes rash guards, tops and bottoms. Accessories cover gear for carrying items, rod holders, mounts and more. The document provides product details to outfit kayaks for safety, fishing and general use.
The document discusses Java as the most popular programming language. It provides an overview of Java's history and development since 1995. It notes that Java runs on 9 million devices and is used across many industries. The document also discusses Java's open source status, the NetBeans IDE, future developments like Java 9 and modularity, and using Java in the cloud.
Have you tried to lean your IT Service Management? by Daniel BrestonInstitut Lean France
?
Workshop: IT going slow, reputation poor, service partners not delivering? Your budget is 30% Development and the rest keeping things running with a mix of internal and external IT teams. Your Service Desk does not add value as no one is paid to call them but you do get a lot of calls for help to fix or make a request. You are struggling to maintain compliance or introduce robust disaster continuity. Your PMO and Dev teams struggle to work with the Operations teams. Your SLAs are worthless.
Any of this sound familiar?
ITIL? or COBIT ? are the standard frameworks IT introduces but these seem to add burden and waste. What I did was lean my ITSM processes but first I leaned my IT people (within IT, partners and business stakeholders). A presentation by Daniel Breston at the Lean IT Summit 2015.
More Lean and IT on www.lean-it-summit.com
The document provides tips for giving an effective presentation. It discusses preparing for the presentation by understanding the audience and venue. The main parts of a presentation should stay on schedule and keep the audience engaged with techniques like telling an anecdote or asking questions. Visual aids can enhance the presentation if used properly. The closing involves summarizing key points and taking questions. Body language like making eye contact is also important to connect with the audience.
Graham Thomas - The Testers Toolbox - EuroSTAR 2010TEST Huddle
?
EuroSTAR Software Testing Conference 2010 presentation on The Testers Toolbox by Graham Thomas. See more at: http://conference.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/past-presentations/
It has become widely understood that effective language learning involves more than the four integrated skills of ELT. The missing link is the fifth dimension ........that of teaching thinking. This PIPP will explore the cognitive processes employed by learners in a drama lesson and see how they relate to the development of higher order thinking skills. Reference will be made to Fisher's model of language learning, Heathcote's premise that drama IS education, Baldwin¡¯s cross reference chart and Cummins? quadrant of cognitive processes. There will be some theory and lots of activity.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective public speaking presentation in 3 sentences or less. It outlines the key elements of an introduction, body, and conclusion. It also discusses techniques for engaging an audience, using body language and vocal variety, and receiving feedback through peer evaluation. The document stresses the importance of planning, organization, and practicing delivery to feel confident speaking in front of others.
11 easy ways to finally overcome your fear of public speakingKhalid Abdullah
?
EIECC Aims & Objectives
The general aim of this program is designed to help motivate Muslims who speak English reasonably & fluently to lead in presenting Islam effectively to non-Muslims & spread the message of peace to the entire world.
The objectives of the program are such that on completion, participants should have:
? an improvement of the cross-cultural Islamic English Communication Competence
? learning a very powerful a new model of self-directed learning to continue learning after the workshops in teams
? a reasonable knowledge of Islamic terminology & jargon to refute misconceptions
? the basic ability to discuss Islamic concepts in English cross-culturally
? the ability to give short presentations on Islamic topics of their choice
? Ignition of the passion to lead in using English communication skills for presenting Islam
The document discusses 10 common misunderstandings about excellence. It explains that excellence is achievable by anyone regardless of background if they work towards their goals. Truly excellent people learn from their mistakes instead of repeating them. While assistance from others can help achieve excellence, it is how one manages their time that is important rather than the number of hours worked. Excellence is defined by an individual's own achievements rather than recognition from others.
Beyond your studies ~ You studied X at Y. now what?
HackPra, July 2018
A student's life ago, the author somehow managed to graduate.
On the way, he made a lot of mistakes -- and he still does.
A few people since called him 'successful', but LOL, if only they knew....
And now, the author will do another (big!) mistake:
instead of hiding in shame as he probably should,
he'll share his mistakes with anyone bored enough to attend,
in the hope that he's the last person to ever look that dumb to commit such mistakes.
If you're a genius and you know what to do in life, please skip this. Seriously.
If, like the author at the time, you wonder WTF is going on with graduation, professional work and life, then hopefully you learn a few things. Maybe.
Btw the author is 42 (WTF - old!).
Maybe that will help to provide a few answers.
The document discusses different approaches to analyzing narratives in films. It distinguishes between plot, which is everything explicitly shown on screen, and story, which also includes events that are implied but not directly shown. Good narrative analysis considers the wider story rather than just the plot. It also discusses how narratives use techniques like restricted perspectives, ambiguity, and enigma codes to engage audiences and leave them with questions about the story.
The document provides tips on how to become a world-class presenter by going beyond merely being presentable. It discusses overcoming the fear of public speaking by focusing on the audience, ensuring the topic is relevant, and focusing on the specific task at hand and desired outcome. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly researching the audience and finding a "hot angle" to present even old topics in a new engaging way. It notes this is just an overview and there are many tools in the presenter's toolbox to utilize, encouraging practicing speaking in everyday life to build confidence and habits for formal presentations.
The document discusses narrative structure in film, distinguishing between plot and story. It defines plot as the explicit events presented in a film, while the story includes both explicit and inferred events. Bordwell and Thompson's definitions of explicit vs inferred events are provided. The key to narrative analysis is considering the wider story, not just the plot, as audiences infer subtle details. Narrative structure techniques like restricted/unrestricted narratives, open/closed narratives, and enigma codes that engage audiences are also discussed.
Body language is an important form of non-verbal communication that is innate in humans. While verbal communication skills have improved, the ability to recognize body language has diminished. Body language conveys emotional and psychological states through gestures, postures, facial expressions, and other visual cues. It allows for communication of ideas and feelings without words. Understanding body language involves recognizing different signals and how they may corroborate or contradict each other based on context.
10 Language Techniques in Public Speaking
Public speaking is an art that transcends mere words; it encompasses the ability to engage, inform, and persuade an audience through effective communication. The nuances of language play a critical role in how a speaker conveys their message, connects with their audience, and achieves their desired outcome. Below are ten powerful language techniques that can elevate public speaking to an art form.
1. Alliteration
Alliteration is the repetition of the same initial consonant sound in a series of words. This technique not only makes phrases more memorable but also adds a lyrical quality to speech. By employing alliteration, speakers can create rhythm and emphasize key points, capturing the audience's attention.
For example, Martin Luther King Jr. famously used alliteration in his "I Have a Dream" speech with phrases like "the sweltering summer" and "the marvelous new militancy." This technique helped to create a musicality in his speech, making it more engaging and easier for listeners to remember.
Using alliteration can also enhance the emotional impact of a speech. When speakers emphasize important concepts with repeated sounds, they create a sense of unity and coherence, making the message more compelling. In practice, alliteration can be applied in titles, key phrases, and even throughout the entirety of a speech to reinforce the central theme.
2. Metaphor and Simile
Metaphors and similes are powerful tools that enable speakers to create vivid imagery and draw comparisons that resonate with their audience. A metaphor directly compares two unlike things without using "like" or "as," while a simile uses these terms to make comparisons. Both techniques help to simplify complex ideas and make them relatable.
For instance, in his speeches, former President Barack Obama often used metaphors to convey deeper meanings. He referred to America as a "shining city on a hill," suggesting hope and opportunity. Such imagery evokes strong emotional responses, allowing listeners to visualize and connect with the message on a personal level.
Incorporating metaphors and similes into public speaking involves understanding the audience's experiences and emotions. By crafting relatable comparisons, speakers can bridge the gap between abstract concepts and the audience's reality. This technique fosters a connection that enhances the overall impact of the speech.
3. Repetition
Repetition is a technique that reinforces key messages and ensures that they resonate with the audience. By repeating certain phrases or ideas, speakers can drive home their points and create a sense of urgency or importance. This technique is particularly effective in persuasive speeches.
One of the most famous examples of repetition in public speaking is Winston Churchill's use of the phrase "We shall fight" in his speeches during World War II. The repetition not only instilled determination but also motivated listeners by creating a sense of so
The document discusses presentation skills and techniques used by Steve Jobs. It summarizes that Jobs focused on saying things in the headline, starting with the audience's problem, and creating an experience to inspire the audience. Jobs also introduced antagonists and heroes, used more visuals than words, grouped things in threes, answered the audience's main question, told stories before showing visuals, used props instead of just slides, avoided bullet points, segmented presentations into 10 minute parts, repeated important points, sold dreams instead of just products, simplified everything, and made presentations clear, actionable and exciting. The document recommends applying Job's standards to make presentations more compelling and memorable.
From a lecture at the Career Zoo in Dublin, February 2013.
A job interview needn't feel like the Spanish Inquisition - some simple thoughts that will help you avoid the costly mistakes that most candidates make.
This document provides guidance on building confidence through understanding one's strengths, effective communication, and motivation. It includes stories, activities, and tools to help people reflect on their beliefs, identify strengths, construct persuasive messages tailored to different learning styles, manage anxiety, and stay motivated through reframing negative thoughts. The overall aim is to help trainees and teachers feel more focused, confident and skilled in achieving their goals.
This blog post provides tools and frameworks to help trainees build confidence when handling selection days and persuading others. It includes stories, activities, and frameworks to help people reflect on their strengths and beliefs, communicate effectively using logical and emotional appeals, and answer interview questions focusing on situations, actions, results and lessons learned. Models discussed include Bloom's Taxonomy, strengthsfinder, 4MAT presentation structure, and the iSPARK mnemonic for "tell me a time when" questions. The post also cautions against making assumptions and provides tips to recognize them.
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The document provides tips for giving an effective presentation. It discusses preparing for the presentation by understanding the audience and venue. The main parts of a presentation should stay on schedule and keep the audience engaged with techniques like telling an anecdote or asking questions. Visual aids can enhance the presentation if used properly. The closing involves summarizing key points and taking questions. Body language like making eye contact is also important to connect with the audience.
Graham Thomas - The Testers Toolbox - EuroSTAR 2010TEST Huddle
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EuroSTAR Software Testing Conference 2010 presentation on The Testers Toolbox by Graham Thomas. See more at: http://conference.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/past-presentations/
It has become widely understood that effective language learning involves more than the four integrated skills of ELT. The missing link is the fifth dimension ........that of teaching thinking. This PIPP will explore the cognitive processes employed by learners in a drama lesson and see how they relate to the development of higher order thinking skills. Reference will be made to Fisher's model of language learning, Heathcote's premise that drama IS education, Baldwin¡¯s cross reference chart and Cummins? quadrant of cognitive processes. There will be some theory and lots of activity.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective public speaking presentation in 3 sentences or less. It outlines the key elements of an introduction, body, and conclusion. It also discusses techniques for engaging an audience, using body language and vocal variety, and receiving feedback through peer evaluation. The document stresses the importance of planning, organization, and practicing delivery to feel confident speaking in front of others.
11 easy ways to finally overcome your fear of public speakingKhalid Abdullah
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EIECC Aims & Objectives
The general aim of this program is designed to help motivate Muslims who speak English reasonably & fluently to lead in presenting Islam effectively to non-Muslims & spread the message of peace to the entire world.
The objectives of the program are such that on completion, participants should have:
? an improvement of the cross-cultural Islamic English Communication Competence
? learning a very powerful a new model of self-directed learning to continue learning after the workshops in teams
? a reasonable knowledge of Islamic terminology & jargon to refute misconceptions
? the basic ability to discuss Islamic concepts in English cross-culturally
? the ability to give short presentations on Islamic topics of their choice
? Ignition of the passion to lead in using English communication skills for presenting Islam
The document discusses 10 common misunderstandings about excellence. It explains that excellence is achievable by anyone regardless of background if they work towards their goals. Truly excellent people learn from their mistakes instead of repeating them. While assistance from others can help achieve excellence, it is how one manages their time that is important rather than the number of hours worked. Excellence is defined by an individual's own achievements rather than recognition from others.
Beyond your studies ~ You studied X at Y. now what?
HackPra, July 2018
A student's life ago, the author somehow managed to graduate.
On the way, he made a lot of mistakes -- and he still does.
A few people since called him 'successful', but LOL, if only they knew....
And now, the author will do another (big!) mistake:
instead of hiding in shame as he probably should,
he'll share his mistakes with anyone bored enough to attend,
in the hope that he's the last person to ever look that dumb to commit such mistakes.
If you're a genius and you know what to do in life, please skip this. Seriously.
If, like the author at the time, you wonder WTF is going on with graduation, professional work and life, then hopefully you learn a few things. Maybe.
Btw the author is 42 (WTF - old!).
Maybe that will help to provide a few answers.
The document discusses different approaches to analyzing narratives in films. It distinguishes between plot, which is everything explicitly shown on screen, and story, which also includes events that are implied but not directly shown. Good narrative analysis considers the wider story rather than just the plot. It also discusses how narratives use techniques like restricted perspectives, ambiguity, and enigma codes to engage audiences and leave them with questions about the story.
The document provides tips on how to become a world-class presenter by going beyond merely being presentable. It discusses overcoming the fear of public speaking by focusing on the audience, ensuring the topic is relevant, and focusing on the specific task at hand and desired outcome. It emphasizes the importance of thoroughly researching the audience and finding a "hot angle" to present even old topics in a new engaging way. It notes this is just an overview and there are many tools in the presenter's toolbox to utilize, encouraging practicing speaking in everyday life to build confidence and habits for formal presentations.
The document discusses narrative structure in film, distinguishing between plot and story. It defines plot as the explicit events presented in a film, while the story includes both explicit and inferred events. Bordwell and Thompson's definitions of explicit vs inferred events are provided. The key to narrative analysis is considering the wider story, not just the plot, as audiences infer subtle details. Narrative structure techniques like restricted/unrestricted narratives, open/closed narratives, and enigma codes that engage audiences are also discussed.
Body language is an important form of non-verbal communication that is innate in humans. While verbal communication skills have improved, the ability to recognize body language has diminished. Body language conveys emotional and psychological states through gestures, postures, facial expressions, and other visual cues. It allows for communication of ideas and feelings without words. Understanding body language involves recognizing different signals and how they may corroborate or contradict each other based on context.
10 Language Techniques in Public Speaking
Public speaking is an art that transcends mere words; it encompasses the ability to engage, inform, and persuade an audience through effective communication. The nuances of language play a critical role in how a speaker conveys their message, connects with their audience, and achieves their desired outcome. Below are ten powerful language techniques that can elevate public speaking to an art form.
1. Alliteration
Alliteration is the repetition of the same initial consonant sound in a series of words. This technique not only makes phrases more memorable but also adds a lyrical quality to speech. By employing alliteration, speakers can create rhythm and emphasize key points, capturing the audience's attention.
For example, Martin Luther King Jr. famously used alliteration in his "I Have a Dream" speech with phrases like "the sweltering summer" and "the marvelous new militancy." This technique helped to create a musicality in his speech, making it more engaging and easier for listeners to remember.
Using alliteration can also enhance the emotional impact of a speech. When speakers emphasize important concepts with repeated sounds, they create a sense of unity and coherence, making the message more compelling. In practice, alliteration can be applied in titles, key phrases, and even throughout the entirety of a speech to reinforce the central theme.
2. Metaphor and Simile
Metaphors and similes are powerful tools that enable speakers to create vivid imagery and draw comparisons that resonate with their audience. A metaphor directly compares two unlike things without using "like" or "as," while a simile uses these terms to make comparisons. Both techniques help to simplify complex ideas and make them relatable.
For instance, in his speeches, former President Barack Obama often used metaphors to convey deeper meanings. He referred to America as a "shining city on a hill," suggesting hope and opportunity. Such imagery evokes strong emotional responses, allowing listeners to visualize and connect with the message on a personal level.
Incorporating metaphors and similes into public speaking involves understanding the audience's experiences and emotions. By crafting relatable comparisons, speakers can bridge the gap between abstract concepts and the audience's reality. This technique fosters a connection that enhances the overall impact of the speech.
3. Repetition
Repetition is a technique that reinforces key messages and ensures that they resonate with the audience. By repeating certain phrases or ideas, speakers can drive home their points and create a sense of urgency or importance. This technique is particularly effective in persuasive speeches.
One of the most famous examples of repetition in public speaking is Winston Churchill's use of the phrase "We shall fight" in his speeches during World War II. The repetition not only instilled determination but also motivated listeners by creating a sense of so
The document discusses presentation skills and techniques used by Steve Jobs. It summarizes that Jobs focused on saying things in the headline, starting with the audience's problem, and creating an experience to inspire the audience. Jobs also introduced antagonists and heroes, used more visuals than words, grouped things in threes, answered the audience's main question, told stories before showing visuals, used props instead of just slides, avoided bullet points, segmented presentations into 10 minute parts, repeated important points, sold dreams instead of just products, simplified everything, and made presentations clear, actionable and exciting. The document recommends applying Job's standards to make presentations more compelling and memorable.
From a lecture at the Career Zoo in Dublin, February 2013.
A job interview needn't feel like the Spanish Inquisition - some simple thoughts that will help you avoid the costly mistakes that most candidates make.
This document provides guidance on building confidence through understanding one's strengths, effective communication, and motivation. It includes stories, activities, and tools to help people reflect on their beliefs, identify strengths, construct persuasive messages tailored to different learning styles, manage anxiety, and stay motivated through reframing negative thoughts. The overall aim is to help trainees and teachers feel more focused, confident and skilled in achieving their goals.
This blog post provides tools and frameworks to help trainees build confidence when handling selection days and persuading others. It includes stories, activities, and frameworks to help people reflect on their strengths and beliefs, communicate effectively using logical and emotional appeals, and answer interview questions focusing on situations, actions, results and lessons learned. Models discussed include Bloom's Taxonomy, strengthsfinder, 4MAT presentation structure, and the iSPARK mnemonic for "tell me a time when" questions. The post also cautions against making assumptions and provides tips to recognize them.
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Hemal Jhaveri - Top 10 tips for sports content writing
1. Ten Top Tips forTen Top Tips for
Tiptop Sports WritingTiptop Sports Writing
How to make your sports section theHow to make your sports section the
best-read, most-meaningful portion ofbest-read, most-meaningful portion of
your high school newspaper.your high school newspaper.
Hemal JhaveriHemal Jhaveri
2. Top 10 TipsTop 10 Tips
for Tip-Top Sports Writingfor Tip-Top Sports Writing
? So, do you get theSo, do you get the
experience that peopleexperience that people
aren¡¯t studying youraren¡¯t studying your
activities section? Is youractivities section? Is your
activities protection takenactivities protection taken
over by old activityover by old activity
experiences and clich¨¦-experiences and clich¨¦-
filled features?filled features?
? These 10 guidelines canThese 10 guidelines can
go far to enhancing yourgo far to enhancing your
activities protection ¨C andactivities protection ¨C and
your audience of theyour audience of the
whole paper.whole paper.
3. 1.1. Reporting ComesReporting Comes
Before WritingBefore Writing
? You MUST do the effortYou MUST do the effort
of confirming before youof confirming before you
sit down to create a storysit down to create a story
? Remember, activities isRemember, activities is
one of the most statistics-one of the most statistics-
and facts-heavy topics outand facts-heavy topics out
there ¨C you have to havethere ¨C you have to have
those on hand to createthose on hand to create
excellent activitiesexcellent activities
experiences. Thatexperiences. That
indicates you have toindicates you have to
discover out who hasdiscover out who has
them, or keep a record ofthem, or keep a record of
them yourself.them yourself.
4. 2. Don¡¯t Try to Do Too Much2. Don¡¯t Try to Do Too Much
? Discover a SINGLEDiscover a SINGLE
FOCUS and keep with it!FOCUS and keep with it!
? Don¡¯t try to tellDon¡¯t try to tell
someone¡¯s lifestyle storysomeone¡¯s lifestyle story
? It¡¯s difficult to tell moreIt¡¯s difficult to tell more
than one person¡¯s tale at athan one person¡¯s tale at a
moment, so stay awaymoment, so stay away
from the enticement to tellfrom the enticement to tell
the tale of whole groups.the tale of whole groups.
Choose a gamer or two,Choose a gamer or two,
not the whole violation ornot the whole violation or
protection.protection.
5. 3. Show, Don¡¯t Tell3. Show, Don¡¯t Tell
? OK, so this isOK, so this is
perhaps a bit of aperhaps a bit of a
clich¨¦, but it¡¯sclich¨¦, but it¡¯s
essential realizeessential realize
what it indicates ¨Cwhat it indicates ¨C
you have to putyou have to put
visitors in the tale.visitors in the tale.
? Some examples:Some examples:
? UseUse
DESCRIPTION andDESCRIPTION and
get the DETAILS!get the DETAILS!
? How? DO YOURHow? DO YOUR
REPORTING!REPORTING!
6. 4. Don¡¯t Do Game Stories *4. Don¡¯t Do Game Stories *
? Most secondary schoolMost secondary school
magazines spread roughlymagazines spread roughly
every three or four severalevery three or four several
weeks. Unless you spreadweeks. Unless you spread
more often than once a 7more often than once a 7
days, keep the activitydays, keep the activity
experiences to theexperiences to the
everyday magazines.everyday magazines.
? Exceptions? When youExceptions? When you
can get a big activity talecan get a big activity tale
into your document lessinto your document less
than a 7 days after thethan a 7 days after the
activity is finished.activity is finished.
7. * Only do game stories for your* Only do game stories for your
regularly updated ONLINEregularly updated ONLINE
EDITIONSEDITIONS
? Get them up THEGet them up THE
NIGHT/DAY theyNIGHT/DAY they
happen!happen!
? Get the outcomes in theGet the outcomes in the
initial grafs.initial grafs.
? Add at least a quotation orAdd at least a quotation or
two.two.
? Team information (overallTeam information (overall
and league) should be inand league) should be in
the tale.the tale.
? Report some mathematicalReport some mathematical
features.features.
8. 5. Avoid Cliches Like the Plague5. Avoid Cliches Like the Plague
? If you¡¯ve observed itIf you¡¯ve observed it
before, see how to say itbefore, see how to say it
another way.another way.
? An example: He took it toAn example: He took it to
the outlet in a gut-checkthe outlet in a gut-check
activity. ¡°It¡¯s all about theactivity. ¡°It¡¯s all about the
group,¡± Cruz said. ¡°Theregroup,¡± Cruz said. ¡°There
isn¡¯t any ¡®I¡¯ in TEAM, soisn¡¯t any ¡®I¡¯ in TEAM, so
I performed my ownI performed my own
activity and took it up andactivity and took it up and
down the ground at 110down the ground at 110
%, and then let the Ws and%, and then let the Ws and
Ls deal with themselves.¡±Ls deal with themselves.¡±
10. 6. Avoid ¡®Jock Talk¡¯6. Avoid ¡®Jock Talk¡¯
? With all-ESPN all theWith all-ESPN all the
time, this is a pernicious,time, this is a pernicious,
challenging problem tochallenging problem to
prevent, but you must tryprevent, but you must try
to only use brilliant,to only use brilliant,
significant quotations.significant quotations.
? Suggestions ¨C 1. SomeSuggestions ¨C 1. Some
trainers and sportsmentrainers and sportsmen
will complete SILENCEwill complete SILENCE
with more innovativewith more innovative
comments, so figure outcomments, so figure out
how to WAIT for betterhow to WAIT for better
solutions. 2. Don¡¯t asksolutions. 2. Don¡¯t ask
clich¨¦ concerns.clich¨¦ concerns.
11. 7. Use Dramatic Story-Telling7. Use Dramatic Story-Telling
Devices to Tell Your StoriesDevices to Tell Your Stories
? Use the dilemma ofUse the dilemma of
activities to create moreactivities to create more
impressive experiences.impressive experiences.
? Consider fictional gadgetsConsider fictional gadgets
like foreshadowing, etc.like foreshadowing, etc.
? Consider story-tellingConsider story-telling
methods like italics to setmethods like italics to set
off activities in a differentoff activities in a different
time or position, etc.time or position, etc.
? Try methods like theTry methods like the
Walls St. PublicationWalls St. Publication
function technique.function technique.
12. 8. Don¡¯t Always Write8. Don¡¯t Always Write
The Obvious StoryThe Obvious Story
? Look for the little-Look for the little-
known, unminedknown, unmined
blocks on yourblocks on your
university.university.
? Look for theLook for the
experiences thatexperiences that
individuals don¡¯tindividuals don¡¯t
know about. Those areknow about. Those are
the experiencesthe experiences
individuals will wantindividuals will want
to learn.to learn.
13. 9. Sports Is Also News9. Sports Is Also News
? Just because it¡¯s goingJust because it¡¯s going
in the activities areain the activities area
doesn¡¯t mean it needsdoesn¡¯t mean it needs
to be smooth andto be smooth and
smooth andsmooth and
interesting. Even oninteresting. Even on
secondary universitysecondary university
grounds, activities hasgrounds, activities has
its discuss of hard-its discuss of hard-
news experiences thatnews experiences that
are asking to learn.are asking to learn.
? Some examples:Some examples:
14. 10. Read Good Sportswriting!10. Read Good Sportswriting!
? There will do of badThere will do of bad
sportswriting out there.sportswriting out there.
Prevent it.Prevent it.
? Find the good items andFind the good items and
use it as one foruse it as one for
confirming and story-confirming and story-
telling methods.telling methods.
? Examples: The BestExamples: The Best
Activities Composing ofActivities Composing of
the Season, Activitiesthe Season, Activities
Shown, ESPN playboy,Shown, ESPN playboy,
the L.A. Periods, thethe L.A. Periods, the
Birkenstock boston WorldBirkenstock boston World
and many others.and many others.
15. Thanks for Listening!Thanks for Listening!
? Hemal JhaveriHemal Jhaveri
? Senior Social MediaSenior Social Media
EditorEditor
? Media, Sports, U.S.Media, Sports, U.S.
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