Chapter 12: Researching, Supporting, and Delivering Your Ideas

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Research An Introduction. What is research? Best defined as the search for knowledge. Research is what you do when you try to obtain information. There.
Advertisements

Copyright and Citation. Plagiarism – A Persistent Problem “ I found your speech to be good and original. However, the part that was original was not good.
Communicating for Results 9e 12 Key Ideas Researching presentations Using supporting materials Improving delivery Informative Presentations 1 Copyright.
Introduction to Research
THINK OUTSIDE THE BOOK Matthew Bodie & Jennifer Gregor.
Unit 4. Opinion Essays Part 2..
What is Science Research Methods AIM: What is Science?
© Prentice Hall, 2003 Business Communication TodayChapter Finding, Evaluating, and Processing Information.
Section 8.1 Defining Communication
Research, Organization, and Visual Aids…Oh, my!!!
Citing Sources Forest Lake Elementary School Library.
Exploring a topic in depth... From Reading to Writing The Odyssey often raises questions in readers’ minds: Was Odysseus a real person? Were the places.
Communications.
Between One and Many: The Art and Science of Public Speaking Ch. 1: Practical Speaking.
Proposals and Formal Reports
Chapter 4: Kelly Hemsworth Lindsey Crisp  We want reasons when people urge us to believe something. People must have proof or evidence before believing.
4-H Public Speaking-Speech
Organizing Research Source and Notecards. Purpose Quick reference: you won’t have to dig through piles of papers Sort-ability: you can sort your ideas.
Introduction to Research. “Basic research is what I am doing when I don’t know what I am doing.” - Werner von Braun Father of the United States space.
The Confident Writer Chapter 7: Researching for Writing.
Finding and Evaluating Sources.  Online Catalog: Search ALL the resources of the library; access through library computers or remotely through Internet.
Reducing plagiarism Cool Resource. 1. What is Plagiarism? 2. Useful site 3. More information Contents.
Annotated Bibliography.  Annotation  summary and/or evaluation  Bibliography  a list of sources (books, journals, web sites, periodicals, etc.) one.
Using Resources. Finding Information Where to look: –Books –Encyclopedias –Dictionary –Magazines –Maps –Internet –People (interviews with experts) –Newspapers.
Communicating for Results Seventh Edition Cheryl Hamilton, Ph.D.
Copyright © 2008 Wadsworth / Ch. 12 Researching, Supporting, and Delivering Ideas 12 Eighth Edition.
Speech Terms. A type of nonverbal communication that involves use of the body such as gestures, posture, or movement Body Language.
Sociology and Information Literacy Research Central  Get Help  Research and Writing Wiki  Class Presentations Reeves Memorial Library Website.
Digital Key Concepts Management 102 Professor Estenson Chapter 12 Research.
Week 3 Review Home Study including your Learning styles questionnaire, Reflective Journal, Mind Map on motivation and time management log Vote for the.
Research. Elements of a Research Report  A thesis statement that is clearly identifiable.  Factual support/evidence from a variety of reliable, credited.
CITING SOURCES Gibaldi, Joseph. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. Sixth Ed. New York: MLA of America, 2003.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Effective Public Speaking
Consumer in Society and Information Literacy. Research Central  Get Help  Research and Writing Wiki  Class Presentations Reeves Memorial Library Website.
Informative Presentations: Plan Research, Organize, and Deliver Chapter 11 Communicating for Results, 10th edition.
4-H Public Speaking Adapted from materials provided by Allyn and Bacon.
Chapters 10,11 Research and Constructing the Speech.
© 2013 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 6 Finding Information.
A POCKET GUIDE TO PUBLIC SPEAKING 4 TH EDITION Chapter 2 From A to Z: Overview of a Speech.
Selecting and Using Information in Projects. Research Steps Choose your topic List what you already know Keywords Select your sources Research Questions.
Introduction to Research Writing An introduction to explanatory and research writing.
What is Plagiarism?. Plagiarize\ ‘pla-je-riz To steal and pass off the ideas or words of another as one’s own To use a created production without crediting.
Informative Presentations: Plan Research, Organize, and Deliver Chapter 11 Communicating for Results, 10th edition.
BASICS OF BRIEFING. OVERVIEW ä Keys to a successful briefing ä Planning ä Organizing ä Implementing.
Plagiarism. Definition Using someone else’s words, work, ideas, opinions without giving credit.
MLA Style A Guide to Citing Sources at Silver Valley High School
Selecting and Using Information in Projects
Effective Presentations
BASICS OF BRIEFING.
Jeopardy style: you must answer in the form of a question.
Informative Presentations: Plan Research, Organize, and Deliver
$1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $2 $2 $2 $2 $2 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $10 $10 $10 $10 $10 $20
Proposals and Formal Reports
Speeches.
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 9
VOICE QUALITIES – TYPES of SPEECHES
Writing a Research Paper
Chapter 11 Business Report Basics
Essentials of Public Speaking
The Keys to Writing an Effectively Organized Paper
Selecting and Using Information in Projects
“See Red” Speech Purpose – to convince
Plagiarism.
Creating a Bibliography
Proposals and Formal Reports
Research and Plagiarism
Planning Your Research Project
Stevens Library’s Guide to Research
Tips for Effective Presentations
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 12: Researching, Supporting, and Delivering Your Ideas

Researching Your Topic Sources of information Printed Materials Brochures Books Magazines/Journals Newspapers Encyclopedias Licensed Electronic Databases The Internet Blogs Personal Interviews Introduction Body Conclusion Avoid plagiarism- using the ideas of someone else without giving credit.

The Internet Keep in mind three facts when using the internet: Not all information on the Web is authoritative It is possible to spend hours on the Internet without finding the information you need. Many valuable sources are not available on the web. Validate internet sources Search with boolean operators

AVOID PLAGARISM!!!

Verbal Supporting Materials Supporting materials are informative materials that serve as a foundation for our ideas. Supporting materials have three purposes: Clarify Prove Add Interest

Types of Verbal Support Explanations Comparisons Illustrations Examples Statistics

Improving Delivery Delivery and nonverbal behavior Delivery and voice Volume Pitch Emphasis (stressing a word to give emphasis) Rate Delivery and language Stylistic language devises (pg. 335) Maintain a confident delivery