B UILDING C ONFIDENCE The science and symptoms of stage fright.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Overcoming Speech Anxiety
Advertisements

STRESS TERMS STRESS: A GENERAL CONCEPT DESCRIBING A “LOAD” ON THE SYSTEM. STRESSOR: A SPECIFIC PROBLEM OR ISSUE THAT CAN BE INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL. STRAIN:
By Laura C. Massa Source: Channing L. Bete Co., Inc. About Test Anxiety.Classic Scriptography
Chapter 2: Building Confidence
Overcoming Stage Fright. Stage Fright Fear is a ________ process that allows humans to secure the necessary ______ to take _____. A phobia is a ________.
Find Time to Study Presented by:.
Building Confidence and Overcoming Fear Communication Skills.
Overcoming Presentational Anxiety. Fight or Flight.
Presenting your message Ch. 12
Stress What causes stress in your lives? What causes stress in other’s lives?
STRESS! What stress?! AVID Presentation Kim Urenda Fall 2009.
Tackling Job Stress. Definition of Stress Stress is a State of Arousal and can be a result of: –A Stimulus - External Negative –A Response - to Internal.
1. Your Assignment ◦ This is the stressor or cause of your anxiety. ◦ “You must deliver a speech to inform…” 2. Reaction ◦ You consciously react… ◦ “I’m.
Overcoming the Fear of Public Speaking 2006 © Andree’s AtticCreated by: Andree Swanson.
Chapter 2.  When is your anxiety strongest? ▪ Right before the speech ▪ Usually strongest ▪ When the assignment is given ▪ Usually second strongest point.
 Problems include:  Anxiety  student body language  Avoidable mistakes when you making a presentation.
Presentation Skills How to deal with stage fright.
Managing Speech Anxiety Communications 1020 Instructor: Dave Gagon.
SPEAKING IN PUBLIC Chapter 1. The art of public speaking is useful in getting a job, employers tend to look for someone who can speak and consider among.
Coping with Anxiety What to do if you become anxious.
DEALING WITH STRESS Senior Health-Bauberger. What is stress? Stress is the response of the body and mind to being challenged or threatened. Stress is.
Speech Anxiety We all have it.. Today I will : Take notes on speech anxiety Today I will : Take notes on speech anxiety So that I can: have a strategy.
Stress. Stress: the response of your body and mind to being challenged or threatened.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Confidence Ch. 6. What is Stage Fright? Most people experience stage fright; public speaking is #1 fear of people Stage Fright: the nervousness felt when.
Chapter 2 Building Confidence Overcoming Communication Apprehension.
C HAPTER 2: B UILDING C ONFIDENCE. C ONFIDENCE Confidence is the feeling you have when you believe that you are capable of handling a situation successfully.
+ Stage Fright Speech. + My Speaking Experiences The board… Dan Mispronounced word…over and over again How about speeches you have witnessed?
The McGraw-Hill Companies © 2009 Stephen E. Lucas. All rights reserved. chapter 1 Speaking in Public.
Chapter Two Speaking in Public and Listening. What is Public Speaking? Public SpeakingPublic Speaking is a way of sharing your ideas with other people.
Speaking in Public and Listening
Kristina Fragoso.  *Any chemical, physical, or emotional factor that causes bodily or mental tension or may be a factor in disease causation.
35 public speaking. Public speaking: fears 3. Death 2. Snakes 1. public speaking.
Stress.
Conquering Fears of Speaking in Public. Objectives To help you identify what makes you scared of speaking in public. To help you learn to plan for and.
List your top ten fears from least (10) to most (1) fearsome.
Mary Meserve Bates College NEACRAO 2013 November 7, 2013.
Public Speaking 101. Page 2 Course Objectives  Presentation Types  Common Mistakes  Understand Public Speaking Fears Uncover YOUR Public Speaking Fears.
Fear of Public Speaking
Section 3.4 Coping With Stress Slide 1 of 15 Objectives Identify ways to control stress, reduce tension, and change the way you think about stressors.
Public Speaking 101 Sharon Rheiangle Instructor. Introduction to Public Speaking.
What is STRESS?  How one's body reacts to change can be called stress.  These changes can come from feelings, situations, and people.  For example,
Do Now/Quick Write: The sense of danger must not disappear; The way is certainly both short and steep, However gradual it looks from here; Look if you.
Stage Fright Fear – A biological process by which animals, including humans, secure the necessary energy to do a job that really matters.
Battling Stage Fright Fundamentals Communication.
Stress. What is a stressor? ■ Anything that causes you stress Teen Top 4 Stressors ■ School ■ Friends ■ Family ■ Appearance.
Chapter 5 Introduction to Public Speaking. Chapter Essential Question  What are the elements that allow some people to present such effective speeches.
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 4TH EDITION Chapter 3
STRESS Eustress  Good/ Positive Stress  Helps motivate and achieve goals Effects of Eustress: AlertFocusedMotivatedEnergized.
Chapter 3: Managing Speech Anxiety. Whip Around If you could have any superpower, what would it be? Think about this question and be prepared to share.
Chapter 2: Dealing with Nervousness Stage fright – Presentation anxiety – Speech anxiety – Nervousness Biggest problem faced by students in speech classes.
Speaking in Public and Listening
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 5TH EDITION Chapter 3
* 07/16/96 Presentations *.
Ch. 2 Building Confidence
Chapter 2 Building Confidence.
Coping with Anxiety Date:
What is Communication? Nonverbal Communication -body language
I want to go fast!
* 07/16/96 Presentations *.
Speech: Exploring Communication
PUBLIC SPEAKINg Building confidence and Conquering Fears
* 07/16/96 Presentations *.
What Is ANXIETY? Feeling nervous Feeling uptight Feeling uneasy
Remember: “He who fails to prepare is preparing for failure.”
Take the Terror Out of a Talk
Solutions to Stage Fright
* 07/16/96 Presentations *.
Chapter 2: Dealing with Nervousness
Use of the body in oral interpretation
Presentation transcript:

B UILDING C ONFIDENCE The science and symptoms of stage fright

W HAT IS IT ? Stage fright: a nervousness associated with speaking or performing in front of an audience. Even very experienced speakers deal with this

W HY S TAGE F RIGHT O CCURS Psychological tension: mental strain This tension comes from two sources: Wanting to perform well Worry about failure

B IOLOGY OF S TAGE F RIGHT Fight or flight responseFight or flight response: Breathing rate increases Stuttering, shortness of breath Heart rate increases Leads to knees knocking, tightened muscles, flushed face Temperature increases Perspiration and discomfort Adrenaline increases

U NCONTROLLED S TAGE F RIGHT Can be harmful (to your performance) Due to: Overconfidence resulting in a lack of preparation/practice Lack of confidence because of lack of preparation/practice

C ONTROLLING S TAGE F RIGHT Prepare thoroughly Relax before you speak: Take a deep breath Exaggerated yawn Progressive relaxation Audiences are forgiving Remember: You know more than your audience Develop the right attitude

C ONTROLLING S TAGE F RIGHT Concentrate on your topic Concentrate on your audience Do not concentrate on yourself Inject a little humor Only with purpose Move about (gestures or steps) Only with purpose

C ONTROLLING S TAGE F RIGHT Handle specific symptoms of stage fright Water bottle Light clothing Speak as often as you can Join the forensics team Rehearse, rehearse, rehearse You can always recover Don’t get discouraged!