Oral presentations
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This document provides guidance for giving oral presentations. It emphasizes that preparation, practice, and effective delivery are key to giving an effective presentation. Presenters should prepare an outline and know their topic well. They should practice their presentation out loud and time themselves to adhere to time limits. When delivering a presentation, presenters should tell the audience their topic and what they will cover, speak loudly and make eye contact, and use simple visual aids that relate to the topic.
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CMST 2220
Public Speaking Tips
1. Know your material. Pick a topic you are interested in. Use humor appropriately, personal stories, and conversational language that way you wont easily forget what to say.
2. Practice. Practice. Practice! Rehearse out loud in front of someone with all equipment you plan on using. Revise as necessary. Work to control filler words um, uh. Practice with a timer and remember to pause and breathe!
3. Relax. Beginby addressing the audience, this buys you time and calms your nerves.Pause, smile, and count to three before saying anything. ("One one-thousand, two one-thousand, three one-thousand. Pause. Begin.) Transform nervous energy into enthusiasm.
4. Visualize yourself giving your speech. Imagine yourself speaking, your voice loud, clear and confident (self-fulfilling prophecy). Visualize the audience clapping it will boost your confidence!
5. Realize that people want you to succeed. Audiences want you to be interesting, stimulating, informative, and entertaining. Theyre rooting for you!
6. Dont apologize for any nervousness or problem the audience probably never noticed it.
7. Concentrate on the message not the medium. Focus your attention away from your own anxieties and concentrate on your message and your audience.
8. Eye Contact. The best way to effectively use eye contact during your speech is to make eye contact! Though that may be difficult for some people, it's really important to connect with your audience. Find friendly faces in the audience and connect with them.
9. Gestures. Gestures should be natural and represent what you are feeling and thinking at that moment. Remember to also vary your gestures so that you do not bore the audience.
10. Posture and Movement. Your posture is also important. A slouching posture may indicate that you lack self confidence, or that you are uninterested in what you are talking about.
11. Your stance. A neutral stance is usually best. Movement is dependent on your situation and is encouraged if you feel comfortable.
12. Head nodding. Positive head nodding can be perceived positively, showing your audience that you are interested in them. Match your head nod to what you want your audience to feel.
13. Facial expressions. It's important to be aware of your facial expressions. Make sure you use your facial expressions to reinforce what you are thinking or feeling.
14. Always remember to smile at the audience. This helps relax you and helps the audience warm up to you. Plus it gives positive vibes out to your audience members!
15. Paralanguage. Make sure to use variety in your tone, pitch, and emphasis on words. Be sure to use a high volume and a slow rate of speed.
Persuasive Speech Assignment
1. Begin by making an outline. You may use the same template that you used for your Informative Speech.
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Public Speaking.pptxJustusEkeneNwaka
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This document provides information on public speaking and tips for effective speech delivery. It discusses public speaking as the act of performing a speech live for an audience. There are different modes of delivery such as impromptu and memorized speeches, as well as types including ceremonial, demonstrative, informative, and persuasive speeches. The document lists reasons for giving speeches such as arousing passion or emotions in audiences or communicating information. It provides tips for good speeches such as using anecdotes, maintaining a conversational tone, and incorporating humor. Overall qualities of an effective speech are outlined as having a clear main idea, use of stories, and being well organized from beginning to end.Headline news
Headline newsMelany Mayuga
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This document provides tips for developing skills in summarizing information from various sources such as newspapers. It recommends watching news reports closely to analyze how reporters convey information with tone of voice, gestures, and more. Some specific tips include reading newspapers and magazines to improve vocabulary; practicing reading aloud to refine delivery; and recording oneself to identify areas for improvement. The goal is to concisely communicate essential facts as television reporters do.Oral presentations
- 1. Oral Presentations Ms. Feliciano Expectations: L/S.10.3
- 2. Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow.- Albert Einstein
- 3. Presentations are a brief discussion of a focused topic delivered to a group of listeners in order to impart knowledge. They are similar to essays. They both have an introduction, main body and conclusion. Oral Presentations
- 4. Preparation is the key to giving an effective presentation and to controlling your nervousness. Prepare an outline of your topic with the main points. Know your topic well. You will be the one expert on the topic in the classroom. Preparation
- 5. Practice giving your presentation. Speak out loud and time yourself. It is absolutely important that you adhere to your time limit so time yourself when you practice your presentation. Practice
- 6. Begin your presentation by telling your audience what your topic is what you will be covering. Speak in a clear, audible voice. Loudly enough to be clearly heard in the back row. Make frequent eye contact with the audience. Engaging them directly with your eyes shows youre confident. Delivery
- 7. Keep visual aids simple. Make sure they relate to your topic. Know how to use your props and engage them properly. Props
- 8. National African American History Month, is an annual celebration of achievements by African American and a time for recognizing the central role of African American in U.S. history. Since 1976, every U.S. president has officially designated the month of February as Black History Month. Other countries around the world, including Canada and the United Kingdom, also devote a month to celebrating black history. Black History Month