Public Speaking (Summer 2019)/Week 2: Difference between revisions

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* Preparation:
* Preparation:
# Prepare 3-4 impromptu outlines
# Prepare 3-4 impromptu outlines
# Watch [why speech is a distinct medium]()
# Watch [http://player.mediaamp.io/p/U8-EDC/FB0qRIhdQWDn/select/media/YlRwHCts1got why speech is a distinct medium]
# Watch [how speaking and writing are distinct]()
# Watch [http://player.mediaamp.io/p/U8-EDC/FB0qRIhdQWDn/select/media/qj25ceyfAdEG how speaking and writing are distinct]
# Think a bit about the last time you got nervous before a speech. What was the context? What did you think before, during, and after the speech? What was your body feeling?
# Think a bit about the last time you got nervous before a speech. What was the context? What did you think before, during, and after the speech? What was your body feeling?
* Activities:
* Activities:
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# Brainstorm multiple impromptu speeches as a class, then small groups, and finally in pairs
# Brainstorm multiple impromptu speeches as a class, then small groups, and finally in pairs
* Optional Readings:
* Optional Readings:
# An interesting strategy for dealing with speech apprehension discussed on [NPR's Morning Edition]()
# An interesting strategy for dealing with speech apprehension discussed on [http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2014/10/07/353292408/why-saying-is-believing-the-science-of-self-talk NPR's Morning Edition]
# If you feel apprehensive, you might read [this chapter](), which provides a great way of changing the mindset that's making your nervous
# If you feel apprehensive, you might read [https://canvas.uw.edu/files/57296596/ this chapter], which provides a great way of changing the mindset that's making your nervous


== W: Impromptu Round 1 ==
== W: Impromptu Round 1 ==
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# Practice, practice, PRACTICE!
# Practice, practice, PRACTICE!
# Review the peer-analysis [[Introduction_to_Public_Speaking_(Summer_2019)#Impromptu_Peer-Analysis|assignment description]]
# Review the peer-analysis [[Introduction_to_Public_Speaking_(Summer_2019)#Impromptu_Peer-Analysis|assignment description]]
# Watch [sample peer critique]()
# Watch a [https://canvas.uw.edu/files/57296601/ sample peer critique]
* Activities:
* Activities:
# Impromptu Speeches
# Impromptu Speeches

Revision as of 03:19, 2 July 2019

M: Arrangement and Delivery (Structure and Apprehension)

  • Preparation:
  1. Prepare 3-4 impromptu outlines
  2. Watch why speech is a distinct medium
  3. Watch how speaking and writing are distinct
  4. Think a bit about the last time you got nervous before a speech. What was the context? What did you think before, during, and after the speech? What was your body feeling?
  • Activities:
  1. Discuss the importance of arrangement and delivery
  2. Discuss the nature and causes of PSA, and how to manage it.
  3. Discuss breath control, projection, and gestures
  4. Brainstorm multiple impromptu speeches as a class, then small groups, and finally in pairs
  • Optional Readings:
  1. An interesting strategy for dealing with speech apprehension discussed on NPR's Morning Edition
  2. If you feel apprehensive, you might read this chapter, which provides a great way of changing the mindset that's making your nervous

W: Impromptu Round 1

  • Preparation:
  1. Practice, practice, PRACTICE!
  2. Review the peer-analysis assignment description
  3. Watch a sample peer critique
  • Activities:
  1. Impromptu Speeches
  2. Peer-Analysis

F: DUE: Knowledgeable Topics