《演讲的艺术》PS W.ppt
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Chapter I
Speaking in Public
6.The Speech Communication Process :
Regardless of the kind of speech communication involved, there are seven elements—speaker , message, channel, listener, feedback, interference, and situation.
6. The Speech Communication Process :
Channel—the channel is the means by which a message is communicated.In
a public speaking class your channel is the most direct of all. Your classmates will see you and hear you without any electronic intervention.
5. your sensitivity to the audience and the occasion
6. your enthusiasm: successful public speaking is more than a matter of technical skill. You can’t expect people to be interested in what you say unless you are interested yourself. Before any techniques of effective speechmaking can be of much use, you must first have something to say—something that sparks your own enthusiasm.
Speaker—your success as a speaker depends on:
1. your personal credibility
2. your knowledge of the subject
3. your preparation of the speech
4. your manner of speaking
wk.baidu.com
6.The Speech Communication Process :
Message—Your goal in public speaking is to have your intended message
be the message that is actually communicated. This depends on:
Organize your ideas so listeners can follow them without getting lost;
Express your message in words that are accurate, clear, vivid, and appropriate.
2. How you say: Besides the message you send with words, you send a message with your tone of voice, appearance, gestures, facial expression, and eye contact; Make sure your nonverbal message does not distract from your verbal message.
1. What you say: Narrow your topic down to something—something you can discuss adequately in the time allowed for the speech;
Do research and choose supporting details to make your ideas clear and convincing;
Everything a speaker says is filtered through a listener’s frame of reference;
The meaning of a message will never be exactly the same to a listener as to a speaker. Audience-centered:A public speaker must take great care to adapt the message to the particular audience being addressed. Do not assume that listeners will be interested in what you have to say; Understand their point of view as you prepare the speech; Work to get them involved:
not too basic or sophisticated; relate to their experience, interests, knowledge, and values.
Listener—the listener is the person who receives the communicated
meassage. Without a listener, there is no communication. Frame of reference: The total of one’s knowledge, experience, goals, values, and attitudes;
Speaking in Public
6.The Speech Communication Process :
Regardless of the kind of speech communication involved, there are seven elements—speaker , message, channel, listener, feedback, interference, and situation.
6. The Speech Communication Process :
Channel—the channel is the means by which a message is communicated.In
a public speaking class your channel is the most direct of all. Your classmates will see you and hear you without any electronic intervention.
5. your sensitivity to the audience and the occasion
6. your enthusiasm: successful public speaking is more than a matter of technical skill. You can’t expect people to be interested in what you say unless you are interested yourself. Before any techniques of effective speechmaking can be of much use, you must first have something to say—something that sparks your own enthusiasm.
Speaker—your success as a speaker depends on:
1. your personal credibility
2. your knowledge of the subject
3. your preparation of the speech
4. your manner of speaking
wk.baidu.com
6.The Speech Communication Process :
Message—Your goal in public speaking is to have your intended message
be the message that is actually communicated. This depends on:
Organize your ideas so listeners can follow them without getting lost;
Express your message in words that are accurate, clear, vivid, and appropriate.
2. How you say: Besides the message you send with words, you send a message with your tone of voice, appearance, gestures, facial expression, and eye contact; Make sure your nonverbal message does not distract from your verbal message.
1. What you say: Narrow your topic down to something—something you can discuss adequately in the time allowed for the speech;
Do research and choose supporting details to make your ideas clear and convincing;
Everything a speaker says is filtered through a listener’s frame of reference;
The meaning of a message will never be exactly the same to a listener as to a speaker. Audience-centered:A public speaker must take great care to adapt the message to the particular audience being addressed. Do not assume that listeners will be interested in what you have to say; Understand their point of view as you prepare the speech; Work to get them involved:
not too basic or sophisticated; relate to their experience, interests, knowledge, and values.
Listener—the listener is the person who receives the communicated
meassage. Without a listener, there is no communication. Frame of reference: The total of one’s knowledge, experience, goals, values, and attitudes;