Public Speaking for College StudentsAmerican book Company, 1941 - 480 páginas |
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Página 54
... extemporaneous speech there is a give - and - take between the speaker and the audience . Extemporaneous and impromptu speech demand that the speaker think in the presence of the audience . Often thoughts come to a speaker when he is at ...
... extemporaneous speech there is a give - and - take between the speaker and the audience . Extemporaneous and impromptu speech demand that the speaker think in the presence of the audience . Often thoughts come to a speaker when he is at ...
Página 56
... extemporaneous speak- ing is something to be reckoned with , and public speakers who cannot stand the strain of composing in the presence of an audi- ence had better cultivate the habit of reading from a manuscript . C. Suggestions ...
... extemporaneous speak- ing is something to be reckoned with , and public speakers who cannot stand the strain of composing in the presence of an audi- ence had better cultivate the habit of reading from a manuscript . C. Suggestions ...
Página 57
... extemporaneous speaking the speaker should not worry about the coming speech situation . He should keep his mind off the audience and the occasion . He should not work himself up into a nervous state . 7. Physical vigor should be kept ...
... extemporaneous speaking the speaker should not worry about the coming speech situation . He should keep his mind off the audience and the occasion . He should not work himself up into a nervous state . 7. Physical vigor should be kept ...
Contenido
CHAPTER PAGE I WHY STUDY PUBLIC SPEAKING? | 3 |
DIRECTNESS | 13 |
CHAPTER PAGE | 17 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Public Speaking for College Students Lionel Crocker,Herbert William Hildebrandt Vista de fragmentos - 1965 |
Términos y frases comunes
action American appeal attention audi audience breath called Chapter Clarence Darrow COLLATERAL READING common Company democracy denarius develop diphthong discussion effect emotional employ English enthymeme example experience expressed extemporaneous eyes feel Franklin D fraternity gesture Gettysburg Address Give a speech going hand Harry Emerson Fosdick hear Henry Ward Beecher ideas illustration imagination individual inductive reasoning intellectual interest keep language Lincoln listen living look Lowell Thomas manuscript material means memory mind never Notice Number occasion orator person phrase platform present President principle problem public speaker question radio reason remember sense sentence slang soft palate sound speaking speech situation stand Stanley Baldwin student suggestion talk tell things thought tion tongue University Vital Speeches voice Volume vowel Wendell Phillips Wendell Willkie words York