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Principles of Public Speaking Unit
Thirteen:
Fine Tuning a Speech |
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I
know of no eloquent man who has not read -St. Augustine |
Back to Public Speaking Home Page |
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This week your work will focus on critiquing talks, including your own. Key topics for the week include: ·
Giving constructive criticism; What to do: ·
Submit your answers to Exam #2. Check Blackboard, under "Assignments"
for the exam; Consider This Each day there are hundreds of speeches being delivered. Tune into C-SPAN (television or radio) and watch or listen to public officials handle public speaking. Consider using the Internet to view great speeches. Using a web browser, call up speeches by famous orators including Martin L. King, Jr., Ronald Reagan, and Barbara Jordan. Consult the audio/visual center of your local library. There are many videotapes of great speakers for your enjoyment and study. Take advantage of these holdings. |
You
are on Unit Thirteen of the Course Guide.
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| Click here for tips on giving and receiving constructive feedback. | |
| Click here to explore C-SPAN's public speaking pages. | |
| For assistance consult Allyn & Bacon publisher website | |
| Consider reading Vital Speeches of the Day. | |
| The Executive Speaker offers some excellent resources for those interested in writing talks. | |
| Click here to move to Unit Fourteen of the Course Guide. | |
| Copyright
2001-2005 Contact Nan Peck at npeck@nvcc.edu Updated August 11, 2004 |
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