Strategic Public Speaking
Pearson (Verlag)
978-0-205-47208-6 (ISBN)
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David Zarefsky, one of today's leading scholars in speech communication, encourages the reader to think through and about the public speaking process. Zarefsky urges the reader to consider the diversity of audiences, occasions, and speakers and to choose a specific purpose, a relevant topic, and the appropriate material to make their speeches successful.
Chapter 1 Welcome to Public Speaking
1.1 Why Study Public Speaking?
Develop Specific Communication Skills
Focus on Critical Thinking and Strategic Planning
1.2 Public Speaking and Communication
1.3 The Rhetorical Situation
What is the Rhetorical Situation?
Determinants of the Rhetorical Situation
1.4 Goals and Strategies for Your First Speech
A Clear Message
Establishing Positive Ethos
1.5 Strategies for Organizing Your Speech
The Introduction
The Body
The Conclusion
1.6 The One-Point Speech
The Speech of Introduction
1.7 Practicing the Speech
Outlining Your Speech
Practicing Your Delivery
1.8 Strategies for Overcoming Speech Anxiety
1.9 The Quest for Quality
Purpose and Quality
Feedback and Quality
1.10 Ethics: Respect for Audience, Topic, and Occasion
Respect for Your Listeners
Respect for Your Topic
Responsibility for Your Statements
Concern for the Consequences of Your Speech
Chapter 2 Listening Critically
2.1 Why Listening Is Important
Checking for Accuracy
Giving (and Getting) Feedback
Evaluating Messages
2.2 Why Listening Is Difficult
Listener Distractions
Limited Attention Span
Jumping to Conclusions
Situational Distractions
2.3 Strategies for Careful Listening
Mapping
Note Taking
2.4 Listening Critically
Critical Thinking
Applying Critical Thinking to the Speech Situation
2.5 Evaluating Speeches Critically
Evaluation Standards
Evaluating Classroom Speeches
Evaluating Speeches in the Field
Rhetorical Criticism
Chapter 3 Analyzing Your Audience
3.1 Checking Audience Demographics
Size
Heterogeneity
Voluntary versus Captive Audience
Composition
3.2 Respecting Audience Cultures
Self-Interest
Personal Interests
Beliefs and Values
Prior Understanding
Common Knowledge and Experience
Roles and Reference Groups
Cultural Diversity
3.3 Understanding Audience Psychology
Selective Exposure and Selective Attention
Perception
3.4 Strategies for Analyzing the Audience
Formal Methods
Informal Methods
Simplifying Devices
Critical Appraisal
3.5 Analyzing Your Own Ethos
Chapter 4 Choosing a Topic and Developing a Strategy
4.1 Understanding the Rhetorical Situation
The Audience
The Occasion
The Speaker
The Speech
4.2 What Makes a Good Topic?
4.3 How to Choose a Good Topic
Conduct a Personal Inventory
Use Finding Aids
Narrow the Topic
4.4 Developing a Strategic Plan
Identifying the Purpose
Identifying the Constraints
Identifying the Opportunities
Selecting the Means
4.5 Developing the Purpose Statement and the Thesis Statement
The Purpose Statement
The Thesis Statement
4.6 Analyzing the Thesis Statement
Identifying the Issues
Why Identify the Issues?
Chapter 5 Researching the Topic
5.1 Strategic Perspectives on Research
5.2 Types of Supporting Material
Personal Experience
Common Knowledge
Direct Observation
Examples
Documents
Statistics
Testimony
5.3 Finding Supporting Material from People
Memory
Interviews
5.4 Finding Supporting Material in Print
Books
Reference Works
Periodicals
Newspapers
Government Publications
5.5 Finding Supporting Material Electronically
Types of Information on the Web
Searching for Information on the Web
Avoiding Information Overload
Finding Useful Information
Evaluating Internet Evidence
A Strategy for Research
5.6 Note Taking and Filing
Chapter 6 Reasoning
6.1 Proof, Support, and Reasoning
Rhetorical Proof
Proof and the Audience
Components of Proof
Using Rhetorical Proof in Your Speech
6.2 Strategies for Reasoning through Example
Types of Inference from Example
Tests for Inference from Example
Guidelines for Reasoning through Example
6.3 Strategies for Reasoning through Analogy
Types of Inference from Analogy
Tests for Inference from Analogy
Guidelines for Reasoning through Analogy
6.4 Strategies for Reasoning through Signs
Types of Inference from Signs
Tests for Inference from Signs
Guidelines for Reasoning through Signs
6.5 Strategies for Reasoning through Cause
Types of Inference from Cause
Tests for Inference from Cause
Guidelines for Reasoning through Cause
6.6 Strategies for Reasoning through Testimony
Types of Inference from Testimony
Tests for Inference from Testimony
Guidelines for Reasoning through Testimony
6.7 Strategies for Reasoning through Narrative
Tests for Inference from Narrative
6.8 Avoiding Errors in Reasoning
Six General Tests of Inferences
6.9 Reasoning in Public Speaking
Chapter 7 Organizing the Speech: The Body
7.1 Why Is Organization Important?
7.2 Selecting the Main Ideas
Identifying Your Main Ideas
Choosing Among Main Ideas
Criteria for Selecting the Main Ideas
Characteristics of the Main Ideas
7.3 Arranging the Main Ideas
Are the Main Ideas Dependent?
Patterns for Arranging Main Ideas
Choosing the Organizational Pattern
7.4 Selecting and Arranging Supporting Materials
Selecting Supporting Materials
Arranging Supporting Materials
Chapter 8 Organizing the Speech: Introductions, Conclusion, and Transitions
8.1 Introductions: Beginning the Speech
The Purposes of an Introduction
An Example of an Introduction
Types of Introductions
Strategies for Preparing an Introduction
8.2 Conclusions: Ending the Speech
The Purposes of a Conclusion
An Example of a Conclusion
Types of Conclusions
Strategies for Preparing a Conclusion
8.3 Transitions: Connecting the Elements of a Speech
The Purposes of Transitions
Elements of Effective Transitions
Strategies for Preparing Transitions
Chapter 9 Outlining the Speech
9.1 The Preparation Outline
What Does a Good Outline Look Like?
Constructing the Preparation Outline
Outlining Introductions and Conclusions
Outlining Transitions
Citing Supporting Materials in the Outline
9.2 The Presentation Outline
Guidelines for the Presentation Outline
Use Note Cards
Refer to Supporting Materials
Use Stage Directions
Use an Outline in Rehearsal
9.3 Sample Outlines
Chapter 10 Achieving Style Through Language
10.1 What Is Style?
Style in a Speech
Style and Language
Oral Style Versus Written Style
Performative Versus Conversational Style
Basic Requirements for Effective Style
10.2 Defining Terms Appropriately
Neutral Definitions
Denotation and Connotation in Definitions
Persuasive Definitions
10.3 Achieving Clarity, Rhythm, and Vividness
Clarity
How Clear Should You Be?
Rhythm
Vividness
10.4 Style and the Entire Speech
Choosing the Right Level of Style
Finding the Right Pace and Proportion
Memorable Phrases
Congruence of Language and Delivery
10.5 Achieving Good Style
Erroneous Assumptions About Speeches
Suggestions for Developing and Improving Style
Chapter 11 Presenting the Speech
11.1 Characteristics of Effective Presentation
11.2 The Voice in Presentation
Volume
Pitch
Rate
Pauses
Articulation and Enunciation
Pronunciation
11.3 The Body in Presentation
Physical Appearance
Movement
Gesture
Facial Expression
11.4 Modes of Presentation
Impromptu Presentation
Memorized Presentation
Manuscript Presentation
Extemporaneous Presentation
11.5 Practicing for Speech Presentation
The Presentation Outline
Mental Rehearsal
Oral Practice
Simulation
Chapter 12 Using Visual Aids
12.1 Benefits of Using Visual Aids
12.2 Types of Visual Aids
12.3 Choosing Materials for Visual Aids
12.4 Preparing Visual Aids
12.5 Computer-Generated Visual Aids
12.6 Using Visual Aids in the Speech
Chapter 13 Informing
13.1 Planning Your Strategy
Defining Your Specific Purpose
Informing Your Audience
Clarifying Your Informative Goal
13.2 Informative Strategies
Defining
Reporting
Describing
Explaining
Demonstrating
Comparing
13.3 Encouraging Retention
Chapter 14 Persuading
14.1 Purposes Achieved Through Persuasive Strategies
Weakening Commitment
Conversion
Inducing a Specific Action
Inducing a Specific Action
14.2 Plan Your Strategy
14.3 The Elaboration Likelihood Model
14.4 Constraints on Effective Persuasive Speaking
Selective Listening
Selective Perception
Selective Influence
14.5 Strategic Resources for Specific Purposes
14.6 Generally Available Strategic Resources
Select Appropriate Supporting Materials
Use Sound Reasoning
Follow Appropriate Organizational Patterns
Establish Positive Ethos
Encourage Retention Through Reinforcement
Achieve Identification
14.7 Organizing Persuasive Speeches
The Problem–Solution Speech
The Motivated Sequence
Chapter 15 Occasions for Public Speaking
15.1 Fitting Your Speech to the Occasion
Influence of the Occasion
The Concept of Decorum
Identifying Your Purpose
15.2 Deliberative Speaking
The Nature of Deliberative Speaking
Oral Reports and Presentations
Group Presentations
Responding to Questions
15.3 Ceremonial Speaking
Reexperiencing a Common Past
Guidelines for Ceremonial Speaking
15.4 Ceremonial Speaking Occasions
Speeches of Greeting
Speeches of Tribute
Speeches Marking Awards
15.5 Speeches Combining Deliberative and Ceremonial Goals
Speeches Posing Challenges
Commencement Speeches
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 18.1.2007 |
---|---|
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 191 x 232 mm |
Gewicht | 780 g |
Themenwelt | Sachbuch/Ratgeber ► Beruf / Finanzen / Recht / Wirtschaft ► Briefe / Präsentation / Rhetorik |
ISBN-10 | 0-205-47208-7 / 0205472087 |
ISBN-13 | 978-0-205-47208-6 / 9780205472086 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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