Guidebook to Presentation Speaking: Prepared for Business, Professional, Technical, and Trade Learners

Häftad, Engelska, 2019

3 319 kr

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A Guidebook to Presentation Speaking, 7th edition, has been significantly expanded to follow the template of the Five Canon approach. Presentation speaking has been chosen as the title because presentations are used more frequently than public speaking. Presentation speaking includes situations where speakers use both verbal and nonverbal communication to send messages to audiences creating relationships with people who are usually present. Public speaking is a specialised form of speaking used in organisations, communities, and government settings.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2019-08-22
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Upplaga7
FörlagKendall/Hunt Publishing Co ,U.S.
ISBN9781792400797

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ForewordContributorsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Importance of Speech Communication UNIT 1: Foundations of CommunicationChapter 1 Historical Introduction to Speaking in Public INTRODUCTION The Historical Heritage of Public SpeakingSection 1.1 Oral Traditions of Ancient Societies Without WritingSection 1.2 Oral Traditions of Ancient Societies With WritingSection 1.3 Classical Period: Ancient Greek and Roman RhetoricSection 1.4 The Second SophisticSection 1.5 Ancient Places to AmericaSection 1.6 Public Speaking and Communication TheoryChapter 2 Communication Fundamentals Section 2.1 Speech BasicsSection 2.2 Enlarged Conversational QualitySection 2.3 The Components of Presentation Speaking (McKenney Model)Section 2.4 Communication ApprehensionSection 2.5 Communication Apprehension ReductionSection 2.6 Speaker Character, Competence, and CharismaChapter 3 The Speaker Prepares for the First Speech Section 3.1 Understanding the Five Canons as the Basic Principles for Speech MakingSection 3.2 Designing the First Speech SystematicallySection 3.3 Using the First Speech Performance for Improving Skills – Assessing the PresentationChapter 4 The Speaker's Bodily Action Section 4.1 American Cultural Roots for PresentationSection 4.2 The Silent SpeechSection 4.3 Guidelines for Personal PresentationSection 4.4 Guidelines for Bodily ActionSection 4.5 Guidelines for Platform and Lectern MovementSection 4.6 Polishing Delivery Including GesturesChapter 5 The Speaker's Vocal Delivery Section 5.1 Overview of the Qualities of a Good Speaking VoiceSection 5.2 Four Steps of Vocal ProductionSection 5.3 Five Characteristics of the VoiceSection 5.4 Problems with Articulation and PronunciationSection 5.5 Protecting Your VoiceChapter 6 The Speaker's Listeners Section 6.1 The Three Step Listening ProcessSection 6.2 Types of ListeningSection 6.3 Overcoming Barriers to Effective ListeningSection 6.4 Speaker's Skills to Assist ListenersUNIT 2: Canon I—InventionChapter 7 The Speaker's Topic, Purposes, and Central Idea Section 7.1 Guidelines for Selecting a TopicSection 7.2 General Purpose, Specific Purpose, and Central Idea DefinedChapter 8 The Speaker's Analysis of the Audience and the Situation INTRODUCTION Analyzing the Anticipated Audience and the SituationSection 8.1 Pre-Analysis of the AudienceSection 8.2 Mid-Analysis of the AudienceSection 8.3 Post-Analysis of the AudienceChapter 9 The Speaker's Ethics and Thinking Section 9.1 The Speaker Thinks EthicallySection 9.2 The Speaker Uses Ethics in Informative and Persuasive CommunicationSection 9.3 The Speaker Uses Critical ThinkingSection 9.4 The Speaker Uses Critical Thinking ModelsSection 9.5 The Speaker Uses Creative ThinkingSection 9.6 The Speaker Uses Creative ModelsChapter 10 The Speaker Researches Section 10.1 Developing a Research PlanSection 10.2 Using Key Research SourcesUNIT 3: Canon II—ArrangementChapter 11 Using Forms of Support Section 11.1 Rational Forms of Support/EvidenceSection 11.2 Emotional and Narrative Forms of Support/EvidenceSection 11.3 The Research Cards (Front and Back)Chapter 12 The Speaker Arranges the Outline Section 12.1 Organizing the Material for a Speech OutlineSection 12.2 OutliningSection 12.3 Major Organizational Patterns of SpeechesSection 12.4 Internal Citations and the BibliographyChapter 13 The Speaker's Introductions, Connectives, and Conclusions Section 13.1 Writing IntroductionsSection 13.2 Using Connectives, Transitions, Signposts, Internal Overviews, and Internal SummariesSection 13.3 Writing ConclusionsUNIT 4: Canon III—StyleChapter 14 The Speaker's Language, Style, and Humor Section 14.1 Basic Principles of the English LanguageSection 14.2 Characteristics of StyleSection 14.3 Language Used in Oral StyleSection 14.4 Using Humor Effectively in SpeechesChapter 15 The Speaker's Style for Informative Speaking Section 15.1 Characteristics of Informative SpeakingSection 15.2 Types of Informative PresentationsSection 15.3 Strategies for Development of a Speech to InformSection 15.4 Learning Principles Used in Informative SpeakingSection 15.5 Monroe's Motivated Sequence for a Speech to InformChapter 16 Elements of Persuasive Speaking Section 16.1 Elements of PersuasionSection 16.2 Classical Persuasive Proofs (Appeals)Section 16.3 Contemporary Persuasive Proofs (Appeals)Section 16.4 Laws and Principles of PersuasionChapter 17 The Speaker's Style for Persuasive Speaking Section 17.1 Characteristics of Persuasive SpeakingSection 17.2 Types of Persuasive PresentationsSection 17.3 Issues, Types of Propositions, and Organizational Patterns for Persuasive SpeechesSection 17.4 Specific Strategies for Development of a Speech to PersuadeSection 17.5 Using Persuasion with Different Kinds of AudiencesSection 17.6 Monroe's Motivated Sequence for a Speech to PersuadeUNIT 5: Canon IV—Memory (Rehearsal and Revision)Chapter 18 The Speaker Rehearses (With or Without Memorization) Section 18.1 Coached Rehearsal and RevisionSection 18.2 Ways of Delivering a SpeechSection 18.3 Memorization TechniquesSection 18.4 Revision TechniquesUNIT 6: Canon V—DeliveryChapter 19 The Speaker Delivers—Using Presentation Aids Section 19.1 Principles of Presentation AidsSection 19.2 Types of Presentation AidsSection 19.3 Speaking with Presentation AidsSection 19.4 Checklist for Presentation AidsChapter 20 The Speaker Delivers Community Speeches INTRODUCTION Speaking at a Special OccasionSection 20.1 Tribute SpeechesSection 20.2 After-Dinner SpeechesSection 20.3 Courtesy SpeechesSection 20.4 Giving Impromptu SpeechesSection 20.6 LeadershipSection 20.7 Meeting the Group NeedsSection 20.8 Parliamentary ProcedureSection 20.9 Parliamentary RulesAppendix A: The Application: Presentation AssignmentsAppendix B: Speech: Assessment, Criticism, and EvaluationAppendix C: Research SourcesAppendix D: Topic SuggestionsAppendix E: Exercises from Chapters in GuidebookWorks CitedCommunicator's BlessingIndex