Between One and Many : The Art and Science of Public Speaking
, by Brydon, Steven R.; Scott, Michael D.- ISBN: 9780767408172 | 0767408179
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 7/1/1999
Preface PART I. FOUNDATIONS 1. Everyday Speaking Personal Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Profiles: Accepting the Challenge: Keith Hawkins Professional Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Self-Assessment: How Much Experience Do You Have Speaking? Public Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Considering Diversity: Justice Clarence Thomas Takes On Critics The Public Speaking Transaction Speaking Of . . . Words as Symbols 2. Your First Speech First Things First Profiles: Speaking with Passion: Jonathan Studebaker Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
1. Everyday Speaking Personal Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Profiles: Accepting the Challenge: Keith Hawkins Professional Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Self-Assessment: How Much Experience Do You Have Speaking? Public Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Considering Diversity: Justice Clarence Thomas Takes On Critics The Public Speaking Transaction Speaking Of . . . Words as Symbols 2. Your First Speech First Things First Profiles: Speaking with Passion: Jonathan Studebaker Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Profiles: Accepting the Challenge: Keith Hawkins Professional Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Self-Assessment: How Much Experience Do You Have Speaking? Public Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Considering Diversity: Justice Clarence Thomas Takes On Critics The Public Speaking Transaction Speaking Of . . . Words as Symbols 2. Your First Speech First Things First Profiles: Speaking with Passion: Jonathan Studebaker Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Self-Assessment: How Much Experience Do You Have Speaking? Public Reasons for Developing Speaking Skills Considering Diversity: Justice Clarence Thomas Takes On Critics The Public Speaking Transaction Speaking Of . . . Words as Symbols 2. Your First Speech First Things First Profiles: Speaking with Passion: Jonathan Studebaker Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Considering Diversity: Justice Clarence Thomas Takes On Critics The Public Speaking Transaction Speaking Of . . . Words as Symbols 2. Your First Speech First Things First Profiles: Speaking with Passion: Jonathan Studebaker Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Words as Symbols 2. Your First Speech First Things First Profiles: Speaking with Passion: Jonathan Studebaker Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
First Things First Profiles: Speaking with Passion: Jonathan Studebaker Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Inventing Your Speech Organizing Your Speech Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Presenting Your Speech In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Accident or Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Suicide: Driving Without a Seatbelt by Karen Shirk 3. Coping with Speech Anxiety Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Physiological Arousal and Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: How Anxious Are You About Public Speaking? Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Recognizing the Source of Your Anxieties Controlling the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Self-Assessment: What Are the Sources of Your Speech Anxiety? Techniques for Controlling Anxiety and Arousal Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Profiles: An Athlete's Approach to Anxiety: Kristi Yamaguchi 4. Listening Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Everyday Importance of Listening The Nature of Listening • Misconceptions About Listening Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Misheard Lyrics • Obstacles to Listening Considering Diversity: Listening in High- and Low- Context Cultures Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Goals of Listening Self-Assessment: What Is Your Level of Receiver Apprehension? Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Techniques to Improve Your Listening Skills PART II. ADAPTING TO THE AUDIENCE 5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
5. Audience-Focused Speaking: Mastering the Rhetorical Situation Situations That Demand Public Speaking In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
In Their Own Words: Remarks Before the Democratic National Convention: Carolyn McCarthy Goals and the Motivation to Speak Out Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Analyzing Your Audience Profiles: Between Two Cultures: Tomoko Mukawa Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Self-Assessment: How Collectivistic or Individualistic Are You? Considering Diversity: Cultural Variations in Audience Response Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Rhetorical Sensitivity Confronting Constraints Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speech Purposes 6. Ethical Speaking Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Basic Ethical Questions Considering Diversity: Cultural Relativism and Credit Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Self-Assessment: When Is It Acceptable to Lie? Ethical Norms for Public Speakers Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Codes of Conduct for Public Speaking Special Issues for Speakers Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Profiles: Truth or Consequences: Joseph Biden Ethical Norms for Listeners Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Ethical Obligations of Speakers and Listeners: A Summary PART III. PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE 7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
7. Inventing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience, Topic, and Specific Purpose Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Considering Diversity: Cultures on the Web Profiles: The Importance of Interviewing: Professor Rick Rigsby Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Using Your Research Guide to Source Citations American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
American Psychological Association (APA) Style Modern Language Association (MLA) Style 8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
8. Organizing Your Message Focusing on Your Audience Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Organizing the Body of the Speech Considering Diversity: Organization and Culture Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Introducing Your Speech Profiles: On Writing Comedy: Russ Woody Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Concluding Your Speech Preparing the Formal Outline Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Preparing Speaker's Notes In Their Own Words: Sample Speech Outline: Lake Tahoe by Chalsey Phariss Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Overhead Transparencies 9. Language: Making Verbal Sense of Your Message Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Language, Perception, and Experience Language and Audience Diversity Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Using Language Effectively In Their Own Words: "We, the People": Barbara Jordan Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Common Irritants Grate on the Ears Using Language Appropriately Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Considering Diversity: How Does Language Marginalize People? 10. Delivery: Engaging Your Audience Nonverbally Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Focusing Your Delivery on Your Audience Nonverbal Characteristics of Delivery Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Delivery and the Nonverbal Communication System Speaking Of . . . Seating Arrangements Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Tips for Improving Your Voice Speaking Of . . . Handling the Q&A The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
The Functions of Nonverbal Behavior in Delivery Taking a Proactive Approach 11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
11. Presentational Aids Why Presentational Aids? Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Adapting Presentational Aids to Your Audience Types of Visual Aids Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Materials for Visual Aids Guidelines for Creating and Using Visual Aids Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Audio and Audiovisual Aids Computer-Assisted Presentational Aids Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Murphy's Law PART IV. CONTEXTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING 12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
12. Informative Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Adapting to Different Styles of Learning Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Six Attributes of Effective Informative Speaking Putting Theory Into Practice Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Forums for Informative Speaking In Their Own Words: Sample Informative Speech Outline: How to Be a Friend to a Rape Victim by Suzanne Mifsud 13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
13. Persuasive Speaking Focusing on Your Audience: Assessing the Situation Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Does Drug Education Really Work? The Speaker: Becoming a Modern-Day Opinion Leader Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Self-Assessment: How Similar or Dissimilar Are You and Your Audience? The Message: Persuasion Through Logos Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . Statistics Versus Examples Considering Diversity: Culture and Persuasion The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
The Audience: Persuasion Through Pathos Persuasive Speaking in Practice In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
In Their Own Words: Sample Persuasive Speech Outline: Condemnation to Compassion by Josette Parker 14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
14. Thinking and Speaking Critically In Their Own Words: The Case Against Firearms by Sarah Brady The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
The Case of Firearms by J. Warren Cassidy Critical Thinking and Public Speaking The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
The Toulmin Model of Argument Fallacies Associated With Grounds Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Fallacies Associated With Claims Fallacies Associated With Warrants and Backing Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Self-Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test Speaking Of . . . Dittoheads Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Fallacies Associated With Qualifiers Speaking Of . . . Defects of Reasoning: The Fallacies Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Answers to "Self Assessment: Uncritical Inference Test” 15. More Everyday Speaking Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking Of . . . The Wedding Toast Reframing: Speaking as Storytelling Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Impromptu Speeches: Speaking Without Advance Notice Leading and Participating in Small Groups Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking on Special Occasions In Their Own Words: Jeraline Singh’s Speech: America! Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Speaking on Television Speaking Of . . . Chatting It Up on TV: Paul Burnham Finney Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Appendix A: Student Speeches Speech of Self-Introduction: Who Am I? by Jonathan Studebaker Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Informative Speech: Eating Disorders and Their Warning Signs by Kelli Wells Persuasive Speech: Fear Is Real Among Freshman Students by Ryland Hill, Jr. Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Appendix B: Public Speeches Remarks, August 19, 1922, by Mary Fisher Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Commencement Address by Russ Woody Glossary Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Index Credits Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Each Chapter includes: Objectives Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Key Concepts Summary Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
Check Your Understanding: Exercises and Activities Notes
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
Digital License
You are licensing a digital product for a set duration. Durations are set forth in the product description, with "Lifetime" typically meaning five (5) years of online access and permanent download to a supported device. All licenses are non-transferable.
More details can be found here.