Lecture Nine CALS 001/183
Foundations: Communication Methods, Lecture Outline
Week of Nov 2-6, 2015.
CALS 183: Students go to
one lecture and one lab per week
Lecture
A (CRN 90140) Tuesdays 2:50-4:05pm L/L Commons 315
Lecture B (CRN 91368) Thursdays
1:15-2:30pm L/L Commons 315
CALS 001: Students
go to one lecture and one lab per week
Lecture
A (CRN 90125) Mondays 1:10 - 2:00pm 001 Kalkin
Lecture B
(CRN 90126) Wednesdays 1:10 - 2:00pm 001 Kalkin
Lecture C (CRN 92288) Fridays 1:10 -
2:00pm 413 Waterman
Lecture
D (CRN 92995) Tuesdays 1:15-2:30pm 314 Dewey
Lecture E (CRN 95846) Mondays
2:20-3:10pm Lafayette
108
Lab
Schedule
Please put away all electronic
devices (laptops, smart phones, Ipods, etc.) and take out
something to write with and paper.
Questions?
Tips
From the TAS:
- ****
FOLLOW
THE CRITIQUE
SHEETS ****
and practice
in front of
friends and
get
feedback!
Have them TIME you.
- Audience
ACTION and
Mental Dialog
needs to be
obvious in
persuasive
presentations
- The
presentation
Ending should
be separate
from the
Restate Must
Knows
- The
Objective must
clearly state
how the
audience will
be changed by
your
presentation:
"After my
presentation
you will
_______".
- Preview
must be clear
- Speakers
are
responsible
for knowing
how to use the
AV equipment -
practice ahead
of time, and
pre-load your
ppt
or video 10
minutes before
lab starts.
- Pace:
go slower than
you think you
should.
- Pause
for EFFECT must be
obvious (at
least two full
seconds of
silence)
Assignments &
Announcements:
- Our Main Exam is coming up in NEXT week: Nov
9-13!
- Practice
your persuasive and choice presentations in front of others
and get feedback.
- Check Syllabus (CALS
001, CALS
183) speaking schedule for
when you are presenting and your lab role.
- Formal Introductions
in Lecture will continue this and the
week after our exam until finished.
- CALS 001
students, visit with your academic
advisor and have them sign the
Advisor Meeting Form. Join a club or organization.
Last date you can do this: Wednesday December 9, 2015.
LECTURE:
Formal Introductions