Lecture Eight CALS 183
Communication Methods, Lecture Outline
Week of Oct 13-17,
2013.
CALS 183 Lecture A (CRN 90152)
Tuesdays 1:00-2:15pm L/L Commons 315
CALS 183 Lecture B (CRN 91497) Thursdays 1:00-2:15pm L/L
Commons 315
Other Lecture options (CALS 001):
Lecture A (CRN 90137) Mondays 1:55 - 2:45pm 001 Kalkin
Lecture B (CRN 90138) Wednesdays 1:55 - 2:45pm 001 Kalkin
Lecture C (CRN 92994) Fridays 1:55 - 2:45pm 004 Kalkin
Lecture D (CRN 92995) Tuesdays 2:30-3:45pm 314
Dewey
Please put away all electronic
devices (laptops, smart phones, iPods, etc.) and take out a
something to write with and paper.
Questions?
Attendance speech: "Your Name, a goal
I have is to ______"
Assignments &
Announcements:
- Practice your Persuasive
presentation.
- Bring Flash Drive (2+
Gigs) to lab when you present (Persuasive / Choice).
- Check Syllabus
speaking schedule for when you are presenting and your lab
role.
- Outside
Speech
Critique assignment. UVM lecture calendar
site. Due in lab NEXT
WEEK.
- Mid-Term Exam November 4, 6: Three weeks
away.
Tips From TAs:
1.
Follow the Critique Sheets and checklists!
2. Reflection Papers: Include the Headings
"The Speech I Prepared For" (bold & centered)
3. Reflection Papers: Number the pages
4. Reflection Papers: Proof Read (out loud)
before printing
5. Reflection Folder: Label the outside
cover: Your name, Speech Title, Date Delivered, Lab Section
(Day & Time)
6. Reflection Folder: POCKET folder (not a
clear acetate cover for papers)
7. Reflection Folder: Label each item
"First Draft Mind Map" "Presentation Objectives" etc.
8. PRACTICE your presentation at least
three times in front of others and get feedback.
9. If using computer or projector - try out
ahead, and arrive to lab early and pre-load to minimize time
needed futzing
10. If engaging the entire audience with a
task - anticipate how much time it will take
LECTURE:
The single most important thing to do
in preparing to speak: Practice in front
of others and get feedback!
View &
Critique: Dan
Pink's
Motivation TED Talk
Most Famous Speech of the Twentieth Century: Martin Luther King's,
I Have A
Dream. Stylistic languages devices used.
Analysis of the Martin Luther King speech: Nancy
Duarte