Public Speaking (Summer 2019)/Week 4: Difference between revisions
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== | == Monday, 7/15 == | ||
=== Intro to Commemorative, Invention (Values, Support, and Storytelling) === | |||
* Preparation: | |||
# Read the commemorative speech [[Introduction_to_Public_Speaking_(Summer_2019)#Commemorative_.285-7_minute_speech.29|assignment description]] | |||
# Watch [sample student]() commemorative speech | |||
# Watch [What do stories do for listeners?]() | |||
# Watch [What's the point of your story?]() | |||
# Watch [Structuring your story.]() | |||
# Watch [Writing characters.]() | |||
# Watch [Writing description]() | |||
# Watch [Transforming stories into anecdotes.]() | |||
# Create a list of two important people in your life who aren't relatives, two important organizations in your life, and two important events that have shaped your life. Any of these can be historic. | |||
* Activities: | |||
# Discuss the assignment and its rationale | |||
# View a number of commemorative speeches, outlining and flowing them in small groups | |||
# Brainstorm potential topics in small groups and examine their merits and shortcomings | |||
# Brainstorm core values in small groups and examine their merits and shotrcomings | |||
# Brainstorm support for values in small groups and examine their merits and shortcomings | |||
* Optional Readings: | |||
# The New York Times has a nice little article about [telling stories]() | |||
== Wednesday, 7/17 == | |||
=== Arrangement (Principles, Models, and Outline) === | |||
* Preparation: | * Preparation: | ||
# Draft list of values, support, and stories for your selected topic | # Draft list of values, support, and stories for your selected topic | ||
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# Begin working on manuscript and adding stylistic elements | # Begin working on manuscript and adding stylistic elements | ||
== | == Friday, 7/19 == | ||
=== DUE: [https://canvas.uw.edu/courses/1303239/assignments/4860714 Potential Venue List] === | |||
== |
Revision as of 07:50, 7 July 2019
Monday, 7/15
Intro to Commemorative, Invention (Values, Support, and Storytelling)
- Preparation:
- Read the commemorative speech assignment description
- Watch [sample student]() commemorative speech
- Watch [What do stories do for listeners?]()
- Watch [What's the point of your story?]()
- Watch [Structuring your story.]()
- Watch [Writing characters.]()
- Watch [Writing description]()
- Watch [Transforming stories into anecdotes.]()
- Create a list of two important people in your life who aren't relatives, two important organizations in your life, and two important events that have shaped your life. Any of these can be historic.
- Activities:
- Discuss the assignment and its rationale
- View a number of commemorative speeches, outlining and flowing them in small groups
- Brainstorm potential topics in small groups and examine their merits and shortcomings
- Brainstorm core values in small groups and examine their merits and shotrcomings
- Brainstorm support for values in small groups and examine their merits and shortcomings
- Optional Readings:
- The New York Times has a nice little article about [telling stories]()
Wednesday, 7/17
Arrangement (Principles, Models, and Outline)
- Preparation:
- Draft list of values, support, and stories for your selected topic
- Review [list of sample arrangement models]()
- Create rough outline of your speech
- Watch [preparing a manuscript]()
- Watch [formatting concerns]()
- Watch [speaking from a manuscript]()
- Activities:
- Discuss principles of arrangement, models for speech, and openers and closers
- Workshop rough outline and turn into solid draft
- Begin working on manuscript and adding stylistic elements