SPEECH Chapter 1. OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING Speech is for EVERYONE! Average people give speeches EVERY day Coach demonstrating skills ex: Lay-up.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Civics: Government and Economics in Action
Advertisements

Chapter Four A Tradition of Democracy Rights and Responsibilities
Types of Government Lesson 3.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 Chapter 8 Teacher Freedoms This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are.
Advocating Excellence for FCCLA February 5, 2014 Rachel VanPelt, National Consultant Team.
ASSESSING ORAL CLASSROOM PRESENTATIONS DAVID W. KALE, PH.D. PROFESSOR OF COMMUNICATION, MVNU.
The Elevator Pitch Birmingham Education Foundation,
“As is our confidence, so is our capacity
Pearson Education, Inc. © 2005 Democracy in the United States Chapter 1 Pearson Education, Inc. © 2005.
Building Health Skills Chapter 2. Focusing on the main ideas… In this lesson you will learn how to: In this lesson you will learn how to: –Demonstrate.
Citizenship CE.3a-e CE.4a-e.
Communication Skills for Architecture Students
Leadership and public speaking
Civics Principles & Citizenship
EXAMPLES FROM OUR GREEK ESSAYS More Practice with Analytical Conclusions, Introductions, and Conclusions.
TMA TRAING CENTER Toastmasters Program Training Trainer: My Nguyen
Cluster 2 Unit 6.  Democracy is: 1) A process 2) People listen to one another 3) People say what they think 4) People make decisions together by accepting.
Public Speaking.
HOW TO MAKE AN EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION PREPERATION ORGANIZATION DELIVERY.
Change Management. Why change management  For many change practitioners, there is no doubt that change management must be used on projects that impact.
Introduction to Public Speaking Introduction to Public Speaking.
Management and Leadership
DISCUSS ACADEMIC achievement WITH YOUR PROFESSOR! Exercise your responsibility to discuss your academic performance with all your instructors Designed.
Wellness 9 Building Health Skills Building Health Skills.
Parliamentary Procedures and Public Speaking Essential Standard 1.0: Examine leadership opportunities related to horticulture industry.
Leadership in Career Development Competencies
Effective Public Speaking Preparation and Delivery
Legislative, Executive, Judicial ? Essential Questions ? What is government? Why is it important? What are rules and laws? What do presidents, governors,
OBEYING LAWS Laws are the rules under which a society or community is governed. Everyone who lives in the United States, regardless if they are citizens.
Section Outline 1 of 10 The Meaning of Citizenship Section 2: Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities I.Rights of Citizens II.Duties of Citizens III.Responsibilities.
What is a citizen? A citizen is someone who owes his or her allegiance to a country. If you live in a country and are not a citizen, you are an alien.
the rights, duties, and responsibilities
WHAT IS RHETORICAL ANALYSIS? Rhetorical analysis focuses on how a text persuades its readers, not what it is attempting to persuade them; but, how that.
Speeches. Why? Why do I have to learn how to make a speech?
ORGANIZING YOUR FFA MEETINGS Objective: Understanding parliamentary procedure and public speaking skills.
LA&S Objectives and You (Yes, You Too!) Ben Railton English Chris Cratsley Interim Director of Assessment.
Freedom of Speech. 1 st Amendment The essential, core purpose of the 1 st Amendment is self-governance. It enables people to obtain information from.
CHAPTER 9 Political Interest Groups. DO NOW…Define these words 1.Public policy 2.Public affairs 3.Trade associations 4.Labor unions 5.Public interest.
Understand leadership qualities and career building techniques desired by the animal science industry Objective 1.01.
Building Health Skills
CHAPTER 19 Communication Skills.
+ Becoming a Public Speaker Chapter One. + Why Study Public Speaking Public Speaking can… Advance ______________________ Accomplish _____________________.
Parliamentary Procedure & Public Speaking
Training programme Successful sale staff BSBCMM401A.
Legislative, Executive, Judicial United states government The Constitution created a government of three equal branches. The Constitution is the plan.
Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship
Unit 1: A Tradition of Democracy 1. We the People 2. Foundations of Government 3. The United States Constitution 4. Rights and Responsibilities.
Effective Communication for All Employees
Greenbush. An informed citizen possesses the knowledge needed to understand contemporary political, economic, and social issues. A thoughtful citizen.
What does it mean to be a citizen of the United States?
CHARACTERISTICS OF DEMOCRACY. SOME COUNTRIES CALL THEMSELVES DEMOCRATIC BUT THEY REALLY ARE NOT EX. DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF KOREA (OLIGARCHY-COMMUNIST)
Effective Public Speaking.. A presentation by Ritesh Soni1 Effective Public Speaking Ritesh Soni.
 This lesson focuses on the 1 st Amendment rights to “peaceably assemble” and “petition the government for redress of grievances.”  It examines the.
AP German Language & Culture Exam Prep Tips. World Languages and Cultures In today's global community, competence in more than one language is an essential.
Demos- people Kratia -rule. Ancient Athens Often called the cradle of democracy Where the idea of democracy first took root All citizens were expected.
Major Types of Government All governments belong to one of four major groups.
Horticulture 2: Unit 1 Leadership and SAE Objective 1.01: Understand leadership qualities and career building techniques desired by the horticulture industry.
Foster positive relationships with customers to enhance company image.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 14 Citizenship in School Section 1:The U.S. School System The U.S. School SystemThe U.S. School.
Animal Science 2: Unit 1 Leadership and SAE OBJECTIVE 1.01: UNDERSTAND LEADERSHIP QUALITIES AND CAREER BUILDING TECHNIQUES DESIRED BY THE ANIMAL SCIENCE.
THE ROLE OF HITLER. HITLER POST MUNICH  In 1924 Hitler was in prison, sentenced to five years for treason.  His future looked bleak.  However, within.
US Government and Politics August 17, 2015 The Course Basics First Lessons.
What is communication and why is it important?
Chapter 13 Informative Speaking.
Citizens Make a Difference
WELCOME TO DEBATE ENGLISH EDUCATION MEETING 2
Duties and Responsibilities of Citizenship
Organizing your FFA Meetings
Why the Bill of Rights Matter
Why Study Public Speaking?
Presentation transcript:

SPEECH Chapter 1

OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING Speech is for EVERYONE! Average people give speeches EVERY day Coach demonstrating skills ex: Lay-up Police officer speaking to students ex: safety to kids Parent reporting tom PTA ex: upcoming fundraiser Most good speakers LEARNED their skills. Also learn listening skills-get more out of speeches Learning-take advantage of opportunities at school, on then job, as a citizen in a democracy

OPPORTUNITIES AT SCHOOL Some obvious opportunities for public speaking: Class lectures Student speakers at assemblies or school activities Other opportunities: Reports in English Group discussions Extracurricular organizations Many students become school leaders and achievers because of good communication and delivery Have a chance to impact school affairs via your voice College-Heavy on oral reports A better listener-learn from others’ reports ALL students are able to participate!

OPPORTUNITIES ON THE JOB Studies show businesses want employees who are able to communicate Promotions-can be based on communication skills (especially with groups-face of company) In business-presentations within company and community functions Many insurance companies require employees to take a speech course. Business-public speaking workshops, pay tuition

OPPORTUNITIES ON THE JOB Many speaking and listening opportunities in business Supervisor meeting with crew Salesperson demonstrating a product Sales meetings, banquets, staff meetings Also listening Learn quickly how to be effective Learn job content Doubtful machines will take over public speaking

OPPORTUNITIES IN A DEMOCRACY The constitution of the United States recognizes the importance of speech in a free society, and, in the First Amendment, it protects your right and freedom to speak. *There can be consequences for your choices! Roots of today’s public speaking are found in the ancient Greek democracy of Athens

OPPORTUNITIES IN A DEMOCRACY School board and city council meetings ordinary citizens/local issues State legislatures and the U.S. Congress hold hearings to learn the pros and cons of proposed laws ordinary citizens testifying Steps of public buildings are scenes for speeches Washington D.C. Lansing (state capitols) Speak out on issues -environment, urban problems, human rights, peace Citizens use symbols of democracy-backdrop Elected officials need to know the political positions of those they represent. Opportunities to express ideas town meetings other forums that allow open, public discussion.

OPPORTUNITIES IN A DEMOCRACY Adolf Hitler, the German leader who posed a great threat to democracy in this century, wrote in his book, Mein Kampf : I know that one is able to win people far more by the spoken word than by the written word, and that every great movement on this globe owes its rise to the great speakers not the great writers. Since people can be moved for both good and bad by a powerful speaker, you need to learn how to listen to a speech. Preserving a democracy depends on those who speak and those who listen carefully.

B ENEFITS OF P UBLIC S PEAKING O RGANIZATIONAL SKILLS IMPORTANT part of organizing a speech Will organize ideas before actually writing a speech Carry over to other areas requiring outlining and planning Organizing notes Reporting on experiments Reading notes

B ENEFITS OF P UBLIC S PEAKING WRITING SKILLS Practice preparing speeches helps ability to express ideas. Learn How to get audience’s attention How to organize clearly How to support ideas Benefits Writing compositions Essay questions Reports on the job NO substitute for PRACTICE!

B ENEFITS OF P UBLIC S PEAKING CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS Public speaking skills and related listening skills provide tools for critical analysis of ideas. Studying the use of supportive materials and persuasive strategies helps you find an argument’s weak points. Learn to ask questions about speakers’ claims By thinking critically, be better able to: Solve job-related problems Fulfill duties as a citizen

B ENEFITS OF P UBLIC S PEAKING RESEARCH SKILLS Introduced to a variety of research materials Learn how to research Appropriate sources Citation Necessary information Knowing how to research is useful School Assignments Extra-curricular events Current issues Job-related activities To find jobs Work responsibilities/assignments Current issues Life Problems Necessary purchases Medical issues Interests

B ENEFITS OF P UBLIC S PEAKING LISTENING SKILLS Listening and speaking go hand in hand. Learning good speaking techniques helps to prepare speeches which are easier for audiences to listen to and understand. Learn to listen and hear all key points Sharpening listening skills, via careful analysis, helps in all aspects of life.

B ENEFITS OF P UBLIC S PEAKING S ELF - CONFIDENCE By delivering speeches in front of an audience, your self-confidence will grow-each speech will get easier. As you become a more confident public speaker, you’ll gain confidence in communication in general. Speak out in class In small groups Interviews-prepare and present information about yourself Success in life can depend on your ability to feel good about yourself.