I’m anxious to know the score my speech gets hehehe
Introduction to Public Speaking
Start your public speaking journey here
Public speaking 101
Public speaking as rhetoric
The medium of speech
Overview of module 1
How to make your ideas compelling and memorable
The 5-step process to prepare your speech
How to put your ideas together
Establish your key points
Overview of module 2
Illustrating and delivering your ideas
Building the right support
Speech structure and flow
Revising, practicing and remembering your speech
Overview of module 3
Developing great delivery
Build your confidence for public speaking
Get on the right mindset
Unleash the power of your voice
Find your public speaking voice
Develop strong body language
Speech analysis
Overview of module 4
Public Speaking Project
Define your topic
Back up your Ideas
Build the structure of your speech
Find your language
Prepare to close your speech
Now you're a public speaking pro!
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Speaking in front of an audience, whether in person or online, is a critical skill in the modern world full of meetings, conferences and networking events. In fact, it is estimated that 60% to 70% of today's jobs require some form of public speaking. So how can we prepare speeches that make an impact and leave a lasting impression? Let's dive into the importance of public speaking and how to improve this crucial skill.
Being a good speaker not only allows you to communicate clearly and effectively, but also to stand out in the professional world for the following reasons:
By valuing public speaking as a valuable skill, you will be able to construct speeches that effectively communicate your messages in an impactful way.
Confidence is key. It arises when you feel accepted and believe in your ability, skills and experience. To achieve it, follow these steps:
Rhetoric is communication intended to influence human decisions on issues that require immediate attention. By recognizing its value, you will be able to structure strategic speeches and respond effectively to situations. Follow these tips:
To improve, it is vital to have evaluation methods and receive constant feedback. We recommend:
By integrating these strategies, you will not only improve your skills as a speaker, but also increase your ability to influence and connect with others. Go ahead, practice and discover the positive impact you can have on your audience!
Contributions 19
Questions 0
I’m anxious to know the score my speech gets hehehe
Jaime: Fair body language, although the hands gestures demonstrated nervousness. Good eye contact. Fair speech (absent of organization, didn’t mention it). Good voice, lacks fluency.
Jess: Sorry teacher, but… That’s not how you do it XD. Body language was unacceptable, very little eye contact with audience, no organization and monotone voice.
Caro: Now that’s how it must be done! Excellent posture and gestures. Direct and consistent eye contact. Excellent speech and voice. Clear organization.
About the rubric, I think there is an error in the last critera (voice), it seems the qualification UNACCEPTABLE is really the EXCELLENT one. do you think the same??
thanks for the exercise
I liked the first one, it had good eye contact, good structure, however it moved its feathers too much and it distracted me a little.
The second one lacked a lot of eye contact and illustrated more with his hands. His anxiety was too much.
The third was everything they say in the course, good eye contact, good structure and good use of illustration of the body and hands to express what I was saying.
Jess is a great actor in addition to a great professor, he showed a lot of nervous. Jaime was very well, but with a little of anxiety. Caro is the best!
Speech evaluation:
Good
Unacceptable
Excellent
(My apologies if in some point my evaluation can be interpreted as something more focused on the dark side. But I just wanted to mention the points that can be improved).
Jess got really nervous 😨
The first speaker was just distracting with his pencils in his hands and didn’t quite knew his principal message.(3 stars)
The second speaker was too nervous to speak, looking down on his paper continuously (1 star)
The third speaker was excellent: a combination of moving your hands only to the extent to show a fair intention to the words of her speech and smiling very soft in order to put emotion on her speech. (5 stars)
What a shame the speech of Jess!!, jajaja, just kidding…Jess showed us what not to do…
Obviously, the example to follow must be the one of Teacher Carolina, a really good presence on camera!
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