What Does a Speechwriter Do?
Speaking is a comprehensive social skill, including interpersonal communication, language organization, guided persuasion, critical thinking, data integration, public expression, listening and discerning feedback. Even if you have mastered only a few of these skills during your practice speech, your life and work will change.
Basic of speech
- Speaking is a comprehensive social skill, including interpersonal communication, language organization, guided persuasion, critical thinking, data integration, public expression, listening and discerning feedback. Even if you have mastered only a few of these skills during your practice speech, your life and work will change.
- "Basics of Speech", a lecture textbook adopted by more than 170 universities in the United States, guides readers one by one to learn the above-mentioned capabilities one by one. At the same time, it emphasizes speaking skills, Internet thinking and critical thinking, encourages readers to use speech to build a social framework, emphasizes the speaker's responsibility, and selectively attracts listeners based on different cultural awareness. This classic text is widely used in university, work, politics, social communication and lectures, and is suitable for contemporary research and passionate people.
- This informative and exciting book also uniquely combines the modern concepts of communication, networking and new media to provide readers with the latest technology used when speaking to the general public.
- Alan H. Monroe : One of the founders of American Modern Speech Science and the founder of the Department of Communication at Purdue University, the world's top college, created the "Monroe's Motivated Sequence" to this day This is still one of the most popular modes of organizing speech.
- Douglas Ehninger : a well-known American rhetoric scholar, has taught at Purdue University, Case Western Reserve University, George Washington University, University of Florida, University of Iowa and other famous universities in the United States, 1987 To commemorate his outstanding achievements in speech, rhetoric, etc., the Douglas Eninger Prize has been set up in recognition of scholars who have made outstanding contributions in the field of rhetoric theory or public speaking.
- Bruce E. Gronbeck : Formerly a teacher at the University of Michigan, later a professor and head of the department at the University of Iowa, chairman of the American Communications Association, and chairman of many communication associations across the country. He has published many works including Communication Review.
- Kathleen M. German : Professor of the University of Miami, published books such as "New Media Theory", articles published in newspapers and magazines such as "Communication Research", "Western Communication", "Communication Education and Newspaper Research".
- 1. The foundation work of American modern oratory.
- 2. Necessary for interviews, interviews, and studying abroad. Must learn skills for first-class company work.
- 3. Allen Monroe, one of the founders of American modern oratory, founder of the communication department of Purdue University, the world's top engineering college, Douglas Eninger, a famous American rhetoric theorist, and Bruce Grunbeck, chairman of the American Communications Association. .
- 4. New York University, Ross College and other teachers from more than 30 famous schools in the United States participated in the preparation and revision.
- 5. Best-selling in the United States for more than 80 years. More than 170 universities in the United States have adopted the skills learned by American politicians and business people such as Hillary, Obama, Bush Jr., Clinton, Carnegie, and American TED speech foundation.
- 6. US Army internal training.
- 7. Improve interpersonal communication, language organization, persuasion, critical thinking, data integration, public expression, listening and feedback.
- Part I Public speaking in the electronic world
- Chapter 1 Speeches in the Internet Age
- Learning public speaking
- Oral Expressions in Social and Political Life
- Basic elements of a speech
- Speaker's moral responsibility
- Your first speech
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 2 Preparation for the lecture
- Select and narrow topics
- Clarify the purpose and central idea of the speech
- Analyze audiences and occasions
- Collect speech materials
- Make outline
- Practice loud
- Confident speech
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 3: Critical Hearing
- Hearing and discrimination
- Impaired hearing
- Practical listening skills
- Critical Listening Skill Development
- Progress assessment
- Hearing Studio
- Chapter 4 Speeches and Cultural Challenges
- The essence of cultural processes
- Understanding Multicultural Society
- Harmonizing Cultural Differences
- Progress assessment
- Planning and preparation of the second part of the speech
- Chapter 5 Understanding Your Audience
- Analyze your audience by demographics
- Analyzing audiences by psychology
- Exploring demographic and psychological factors
- Audience analysis in preparation for the lecture
- Audience analysis case
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 6 Searching and Using Supporting Materials
- Specify which material to use
- Search for supporting materials
- Source of auxiliary materials
- Auxiliary material form
- Function of auxiliary materials
- About plagiarism
- Example problem-solving speech outline: heartbreaking childhood obesity
- Progress assessment
- Web Studio
- Chapter 7 Organization and Outline of Speech Content
- Planning speech content
- Central idea of planning
- Lecture-oriented content structure
- Audience-oriented content structure
- Coherence skills
- Establish a speech outline
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 8 The Beginning and End of the Speech
- Attract and maintain audience attention
- Start speech
- End speech
- Examples of outlines and summaries: when rejection does not work
- Progress assessment
- Part III Speech Presentation
- Chapter 9 Speech Language
- Use spoken style
- Language use strategies
- Create an atmosphere
- Speech example: Nobel Prize-winning speech
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 10
- Choose how to deliver your speech
- Speaker's voice
- body language
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 11 Using Visual Media
- The role of visual media
- Visual Media Type
- Choosing and using visual media strategies
- Progress assessment
- Using slides in presentations
- Part IV Speech Types
- Chapter 12 Instructive Lectures
- Age of facts, knowledge and information
- Teaching lecture type
- Basic Features of Teaching Lectures
- Example Demonstration Syllabus: Tennis-Powerful Western Batter
- Suggested lectures
- Outline example: What's so special about 1968?
- Speech example: Geisha
- Progress assessment
- Instructive speech vs. persuasive speech
- Chapter 13 Persuasive Speech
- Choice driver
- Boost your credibility
- Organizing persuasive speeches: motivational sequences
- Example of a persuasive speech outline: why Iowa needs another nuclear reactor
- Examples of motivational speech outlines: live to be old, learn to be old-indeed
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 14.Debating and critical thinking
- Rational Thinking and Speech: Debate
- Argument assessment
- Example of a Debate Outline: The Harm of Chewing Tobacco
- The fallacy of discriminating reasoning
- Debate Speech Suggestions
- Progress assessment
- Chapter 15 Community Speeches
- Introductory speech
- Introductory lecture example: introducing classmates
- Courtesy speech: welcome, response, accept, toast
- Example of a courtesy speech: Cheers for Leo Black
- Entertaining speech
- Inspiring speech [1] Progress evaluation