1 / 18

GIVING A PRESENTATION

Posture Keep your spine straight and rotate your shoulders back. Keep your head steady. Keep both feet flat on the floor and a little apart. Take a walk to the front of the room and say “good morning” to your classmates. GIVING A PRESENTATION. Look directly at your classmates.

Download Presentation

GIVING A PRESENTATION

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Posture Keep your spine straight and rotate your shoulders back. Keep your head steady. Keep both feet flat on the floor and a little apart. Take a walk to the front of the room and say “good morning” to your classmates. GIVING A PRESENTATION

  2. Look directly at your classmates. Looking other places can mean that you are not prepared or did not practice, or are not confident. Look in a partner’s left eye, right eye, face, nose and chin for 4 seconds. Walk to the front of the room, look directly at the class, stand straight and say “Good morning.” LOOKING AT THE AUDIENCE

  3. Smile before you begin talking. Change your facial expressions when you are talking to show the meaning of what you are saying. Don’t wiggle, touch jewelry, play with glasses, touch your hair, hide your hands, or stand frozen. Move naturally as you stand and speak. MOVEMENT

  4. Only use your hands to show: • Size • Enthusiasm for your topic • Symbolic action • Location With a partner: Look happy Squint your eyes Look worried Bite your lip Wrinkle your eyebrows Lick your lips Look interested Look angry Look unhappy Look neutral GESTURES

  5. Concentrate on what the speaker is saying. Don’t look at speakers appearance. Don’t sleep or act bored. Don’t write or talk when others are giving a speech. Don’t leave the room when others are speaking. A GOOD LISTENER

  6. Make your information more interesting and easier to understand and remember. VISUAL AIDS

  7. Don’t turn every sentence into a question. If your voice goes up at the end of a sentence, it sounds like a question and listeners do not think you know what you are talking about. Practice these questions and sentences with a partner. ASKING AND TELLING

  8. We need a better cafeteria! We need a better cafeteria? I’m going to get an “A” in this class! I’m going to get an “A” in this class? I’m a good student! I’m a good student? I worked hard on my speech. I worked hard on my speech? PRACTICE

  9. Don’t apologize Don’t say you are an expert. Don’t say, “I’m going to tell you about…” Don’t use filler words: you know, you know what I mean, like, um, er, uh, ah, well Give your partner a quick talk about dogs. Try not to use the filler words above. SILENCE

  10. Prepare your speech. Practice your speech several times. Give your speech to a friend for practice. Give your speech to your mirror. Don’t rely on notes. Don’t read your speech. Work with your partner and group. The grade is the same for all group members. GETTING READY

  11. GRADING

  12. Choose a topic • That you know about • That you are interested in • About an experience that you had • That you have a skill for • Narrow your topic to one idea • Gather your information • Prepare visuals PREPARING YOUR SPEECH

  13. Attention getting opener Preview Body Summary Concluding remarks ORGANIZE YOUR SPEECH

  14. What: Engagement ring Age: 28 years Place: Delaware How: My husband gave it to meat the airport Why: We fell in love and wanted to get married Size: Small and looks like the one my mother wore Shape: Square Made of: Small diamond – all we could afford Special meaning: It is our commitment to each other MEANINGFUL OBJECT

  15. 28 years ago, I fell in love with my husband. It was such a special feeling and each time I look at my diamond ring, I remember the night he asked, “Will you marry me?” ATTENTION OPENER

  16. Joe and I professed our love – summer Studying cultural dance in Mexico for 8 weeks Asked my father to pick me up at the airport Wore the dance skirts, shoes and sombrero home Joe asked my dad if he could pick me up Went through customs and looked around for my dad Saw Joe – embarrassed by my dress Loaded car with my suitcases Joe handed me a white rose Smelled it several times So nervous – finally looked in the rose and saw my ring Was so happy and excited Went to tell my parents and his mom BODY

  17. Wedding rings = circle of life and love Many years later and 2 adult children Still look at the ring and think of circle that we are still going around Conclusion: Ring is an object but the meaning keeps the marriage going around and around SUMMARY

  18. 9/7 Giving a speech 9/14 Giving a speech 9/21 Prepare “Meaningful Object” speech 9/28 Give “Meaningful Object” speech 10/5 Giving a speech with a partner 10/12 Prepare partner “Persuasive” speech 10/19 Give Persuasive speech 10/26 Preparing a solo presentation 11/2 Preparing an “Informative Presentation” 11/9 Give “Informative Presentation” 11/16 Giving a group problem presentation 11/23 Group Presentations 11/30 Group Presentations Syllabus dates

More Related