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Introduction to Persuasive Speaking
Part 1:
Communication, Speech Types & Purposes
John E. Clayton
Nanjing University, Spring, 2005
John Clayton• BS – Business, Brigham Young University MBA – Utah State University
• Joined IBM 1970 Retired 2003
• Currently teaching English Writing & Public Speaking at Nanjing University
• Married 36 years 8 children 17 grandchildren
Class Policy
• Your attendance at every class is expected. • If you miss a class, you must make-up the work missed. • Class starts on the hour – be on time. • 10 minute break between hours
• There is a 10 RMB materials fee for the class.
Class “Add” Policy
• Because of the nature of this speech class, only 30 students may participate and receive credit. • Additional students may audit the class, but they will not participate, and will not receive credit. • Audit students should try to sit toward the back of the classroom.
Syllabus02/28 Orientation; Photos; Communication; Speaking types &
purposes03/07 Persuasion and reasoning; Peer Criticism03/14 Speech 103/21 Review of speech 1; Audience analysis03/28 Speech writing process; 04/04 Speech components & outline; Monroe sequence04/11 Speech 204/18 Review of speech 2; Overcoming fear; 04/25 Selecting topic and thesis05/02 HOLIDAY – NO CLASS05/09 Researching & supporting material05/16 Speech 305/23 Review of speech 3; Speech delivery tips05/30 Using visual aids06/06 Clean-up – final review and preparation for speech 406/13 Speech 406/20 Speech contest prep; Final exam; Evening – speech contest
Types of Communication
Conversation
Small Group
Mass Communication
A speakerdelivers a messagewith a specific purposeto an audience who are present.
Public Speaking
Basic Elements of Communication
Speaker - You
Listeners – Your audience
Message – The point you are trying to make
Noise – Barriers to communication
Feedback – Information back to the speaker
Feedback Information from the audience
• Is my message being received as planned?• Do I need to change anything?
Verbal clues – comments from the audience.
Non-verbal clues - gestures, facial expressions, body movements, sounds.
Noise
•Physical distractions noise, poor lighting, uncomfortable seating, unpleasant
smells, interruptions, restricted time, etc.
•Emotional distractions Pressures (work, health, money, etc.), mood, enforced
attendance, fear, shyness, aggression, resistance to learning, too old to learn, status differences, etc.
Barriers to Communication
• Language and cultural differences vocabulary, unusual words, gestures, etc.
Inform - training, new issues, etc.
Persuade - convince, motivate
Entertain - club, wedding, etc.
Purposes of Public Speaking
Goal: express opinions and viewpoints in an orderly, civil way, regardless whether or not the audience shares your viewpoint.
Types of Presentations• Impromptu
spontaneous, spur of the moment
• Extemporaneous some preparation; not memorized or written
• Manuscript speech read from a manuscript
• Memorized speech presented entirely from memory
Speech Grading
Content (6 points) Topic related to the assignment? Are facts accurate? Main points supported by evidence? Anything important missing?
Organization (7 points) Clear introduction? Purpose communicated in introduction? Clear conclusion? Conclusion reiterate main idea? Main points clearly articulated? Is the order logical?
Delivery (7 points) Eye contact with audience? Loud enough? Distracting mannerisms avoided? Appropriate gestures? Prepared enough not to need notes? Visual aids appropriate?
Key Points to Remember
Five Factors in CommunicationSpeaker, Listener, Message, Noise, Feedback
Why Use Public Speaking?Orderly way to express opinions & viewpoints
Three Key Uses Inform, Persuade, Entertain
Speech Types Impromptu, Extemporaneous,
Manuscript, Memorized
Homework
Begin preparing your first speech
• To be presented March 14th• 3 minutes • Written out • Topic: “Why you should visit my hometown”