Organizing and Outlining Your Speech Introducing Your Speech Concluding Your Speech Using Words Well. Speaker Language and Style Delivering Your Speech Using Presentation Aids Speaking to Inform Understanding Principles of Persuasive Speaking Using Persuasive Strategies Speaking in Small Groups Appendix B.
Mediated Public Speaking Appendix C. Speeches for Analysis and Discussion. Pearson offers affordable and accessible purchase options to meet the needs of your students. Connect with us to learn more. Steven A. He served as Chair of his department at Texas State for twenty-eight years and concurrently as Associate Dean for twenty-five years.
Steve is the author or co-author of twelve widely used communication books, most of which have been through multiple editions including Russian and Chinese editions , as well as numerous articles, book chapters, and conference presentations. He made international headlines when conducting research at Oxford; he discovered a manuscript that was the partial opening chapter of a book that was to be co-authored with J.
Tolkien and C. Lewis called Language and Human Nature. Steve has traveled widely in Europe and Asia, and has played a leadership role in establishing new communication curricula in Russian universities. He has received his university's highest awards for research and twice for service, has been recognized as Honors Professor of the year, and was named Outstanding Communication Professor by the National Speaker's Association. In he served as President of the National Communication Association, the largest professional communication association in the world.
His passions include his family and a lifelong love of music; he is a pianist and organist and a struggling cellist. Susan J. Beebe 's professional interests and expertise encompass both oral and written communication.
Sue has co-authored three books and has published a number of articles and teaching materials in both English and communication studies. Sue enjoys reading, traveling, and caring for the Beebe family pets. Sue and Steve have two adult sons: Mark, who works in marketing in the Dallas area; and Matt, who teaches middle school in Austin. Access Code Card. We're sorry! We don't recognize your username or password. Please try again.
The work is protected by local and international copyright laws and is provided solely for the use of instructors in teaching their courses and assessing student learning. You have successfully signed out and will be required to sign back in should you need to download more resources. Public Speaking Handbook, 6th Edition. Many of these new speeches are accompanied by self-check questions that enable students to test their knowledge of the speech content.
New speeches include: Conquering the fear of public speaking in Chapter 3 The concept of Afro-pessimism in Chapter 9 Two new speeches in Appendix C that serve as models of effective communication UPDATED - Updated examples and illustrations provide both classic and contemporary models to help students master the art of public speaking.
Many videos are accompanied by video self-checks that enable students to test their knowledge. The Digital Update includes dozens of new videos to keep the content up to date.
Additional interactive graphics of communication models, presentation aids, and more engage students further. Many of these are new to the Digital Update. UPDATED - Writing assignments , such as journaling prompts, shared writing activities, and essays, enable educators tofoster and assess critical thinkingwithout significantly impacting their grading burden. New assignments have been included throughout the Digital Update.
NEW - An appendix on mediated public speaking helps students understand how the rapid growth of communication technology has impacted the way we live and interact. A practical, student-focused approach fosters the development of public speaking skills Throughout Public Speaking Handbook , the authors employ an audience-centered model that highlights the importance of considering the audience at every step of the process of speech preparation and delivery. After introducing the model in the very first chapter, the authors continue to emphasize the centrality of considering the audience by revisiting it at appropriate points throughout the text.
An interactive figure of the audience-centered model in Chapter 3 diagrams the various tasks involved in the speech-making process. Throughout the text, students can interact with this figure to learn more about each stage of the process. A focus on diversity works hand in hand with the authors' audience-centered approach.
In order to learn how to speak effectively, one must acknowledge the various ethnic and cultural backgrounds, attitudes, beliefs, values, and other differences present when people assemble to hear a speech. The topic of adapting to diverse audiences is integrated into every step of the text's audience-centered approach.
Chapter 2, Speaking with Confidence, is devoted entirely to overcoming communication apprehension , which is a common challenge for many speakers. For the 6th Edition, coverage of this topic has been updated to reflect the most contemporary research conclusions to help students overcome this anxiety.
In order to boost students' communication confidence, the first discussion of this topic in Chapter 2 features an interactive Personal Report of Public Speaking Anxiety. Students can take this assessment in the context of the chapter, get their score, and continue reading about how to improve their own level of confidence. Chapter 4, Speaking Freely and Ethically, offers reminders, tips, and strategies for making ethical speaking and listening an integral part of human communication.
To further emphasize the importance of ethics, the study guides at the end of each chapter include questions to spark discussion about and raise awareness of ethical issues in effective speechmaking. Dynamic content brings concepts to life Throughout the text, inline audio excerpts highlight effective speech examples. How To Use Diverse Strategies. Quick Check: Adapting to Diverse Listeners. Psychological Audience Analysis.
Situational Audience Analysis. Identifying Nonverbal Audience Cues. Responding To Nonverbal Cues. Nonverbal Responses. Verbal Responses. Survey Responses. Behavioral Responses. Guidelines For Selecting A Topic. Strategies for Selecting a Topic. How to Brainstorm for a Topic. Narrowing the Topic. General Purpose. Specific Purpose.
Quick Check: Specific Purposes for Speeches. A Complete Declarative Sentence. Direct, Specific Language. A Single Idea. An Audience-Centered Idea. Generating Your Main Ideas. Previewing Your Main Ideas. The World Wide Web. Directories and Search Engines. How To Do an Advanced Search. Evaluating Web Resources. Full-Text Databases. Reference Resources. Government Documents. Special Services. Quick Check: Supporting Materials in the Resources.
Determining the Purpose of the Interview. Setting Up the Interview. Planning the Interview. Conducting the Interview. Following Up the Interview. Develop a Preliminary Bibliography. Evaluate the Usefulness of Resources. Take Notes. Identify Possible Presentation Aids.
Quick Check: Research Strategies. Brief Illustrations. Extended Illustrations. Hypothetical Illustrations. Using Illustrations Effectively. Quick Check: Choose the Right Illustrations. Explaining How. Explaining Why. Using Descriptions and Explanations Effectively. Definitions By Classification.
Operational Definitions. Using Definitions Effectively. Literal Analogies. Figurative Analogies. Using Analogies Effectively. Using Statistics as Support. Using Statistics Effectively. Quick Check: Select Effective Statistics. Expert Testimony. Lay Testimony. Literary Quotations. Using Opinions Effectively. Quick Check: Types of Supporting Material. How to Decide the Best Supporting Material. Ordering Ideas Chronologically. Organizing Ideas Topically.
Arranging Ideas Spatially. Acknowledging Cultural Differences in Organization. Quick Check: Organize Main Ideas. Word-Processing Files. Note Cards. Smooth Incorporation of Support Material. Quick Check: Integrate Supporting Material. Primacy Or Recency. Soft To Hard Evidence.
Quick Check: Verbal Transitions. Quick Check: Types of Signposts. Introduce the Subject. Give the Audience a Reason to Listen. Establish Your Credibility. Preview Your Main Ideas. Quick Check: Purposes of Your Introduction. Illustrations or Anecdotes. Startling Facts or Statistics. References to Historical Events.
References to Recent Events. Personal References. References to the Occasion. References to Preceding Speeches. How to Develop an Effective Introduction. Summarize the Speech. Reemphasize the Central Idea in a Memorable Way. Motivate the Audience to Respond. Provide Closure. References to the Introduction. Inspirational Appeals or Challenges. Appeals to Action. How to Develop an Effective Conclusion.
The Preparation Outline. Sample Preparation Outline. Review Your Specific Purpose. Consider Your Audience. Simply Say It. How to Avoid Long Phrases. Keep Only the Best Supporting Material. Ask a Listener to Help You Cut. Look at Your Introduction and Conclusion. The Delivery Outline. Sample Delivery Outline. Speaking Notes. Quick Check: Oral versus Written Style. Use Specific, Concrete Words. Use Simple Words. Use Words Correctly. Use Appropriate Language.
Use Unbiased Language. Creating Figurative Images. Creating Drama. Creating Cadence. Analyzing an Example of Memorable Word Structure. Listeners Expect Effective Delivery. Listeners Believe What They See. Manuscript Speaking. Memorized Speaking. Impromptu Speaking. Quick Check: Impromptu Presentations. Extemporaneous Speaking. Quick Check: Methods of Delivery. Eye Contact. Quick Check: Benefits of Eye Contact.
Quick Check: Effective Gestures. Facial Expression. Vocal Delivery. Personal Appearance. Consider Toning Down Gestures. Dress for TV Success. Monitor Your Facial Expressions. Keep It Short. Presentation Aids Enhance Understanding. Presentation Aids Enhance Memory. Three-Dimensional Presentation Aids. Two-Dimensional Presentation Aids. How to Use an Overhead Projector. Audiovisual Aids. Make Them Easy To See. Keep Them Simple. Group Related Elements into Visual Units. Establish A Consistent Graphic Theme.
Choose A Typeface with Care. Use Black And White Effectively. Show Numerical Data Graphically. How to Select the Right Presentation Aids. Rehearse with Your Presentation Aids. Explain Your Presentation Aids. Use Animals with Caution. Use Handouts Effectively.
Use Technology Effectively. How to Use Presentation Aids Effectively. Keep Sights and Sounds Simple. Choose a Typeface With Care. AutoContent Wizard. Blank Presentation. Open an Existing Presentation. Saving a Presentation. Viewing a Presentation. Creating a Consistent Look. Creating A Distinctive Look.
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