Messages that Matter: Public Speaking in the Information Age 3e

by Josh Misner and Geoff Carr

Publisher
North Idaho College
Subjects
Social Sciences, Communication
Licence
CC BY, as LibreTexts states it
Who can read
Teens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. 1: What is Communication?
  7. 1.1: What is Communication?
  8. 1.2: Defining Communication
  9. 1.3: Why Study Communication?
  10. 1.4: Writing
  11. 1.5: The Printing Press
  12. 1.6: Industrial/Electrochemical Revolution
  13. 1.7: The Information Age
  14. 1.8: The Future of Communication
  15. 1.9: Basic Communication Theory
  16. 1.10: Advanced Communication Theory
  17. 1.11: Types of Communication
  18. 1.12: Types of Public Speaking
  19. 1.13: The Secret to Success in Public Speaking
  20. 1.14: Chapter 1 Summary
  21. 2: The Dread of the Podium
  22. 2.1: The Dread of the Podium
  23. 2.2: Acknowledging Fear
  24. 2.3: Talk About What You Love
  25. 2.4: Practice, Practice, Practice
  26. 2.5: Positive Visualization
  27. 2.6: Mindful Awareness and Authenticity
  28. 2.7: Plan Out The Details
  29. 2.8: Anxiety Peaks
  30. 2.9: Controlling Physical Activity
  31. 2.10: Nervous Symptoms Are Unseen
  32. 2.11: Chapter 2 Summary
  33. 3: Topic Selection and Purpose
  34. 3.1: Topic Selection and Purpose
  35. 3.2: General Speaking Purpose
  36. 3.3: Topic Selection and Refinement
  37. 3.4: Topic Considerations
  38. 3.5: Specific Purpose
  39. 3.6: Central Idea
  40. 3.7: Titling the Speech
  41. 3.8: Chapter 3 Summary
  42. 4: Analyzing the Audience
  43. 4.1: Analyzing the Audience
  44. 4.2: Collecting Audience Data
  45. 4.3: Survey Research
  46. 4.4: Designing Questions
  47. 4.5: Maintaining Surprise
  48. 4.6: Chapter 4 Summary
  49. 5: Gathering Information
  50. 5.1: Gathering Information
  51. 5.2: Where to Look
  52. 5.3: Internet Sources
  53. 5.4: Using Research in a Speech
  54. 5.5: Thinking Critically About Information
  55. 5.6: Using Outside Information Ethically
  56. 5.7: Chapter 5 Summary
  57. 5.8: Additional Resources
  58. 6: Organizing the Idea
  59. 6.1: Organizing the Idea
  60. 6.2: The Purpose of the Introduction
  61. 6.3: Creating the Introduction, Step 1- Grab Attention
  62. 6.4: Creating the Introduction, Step 2- Relate to the Audience
  63. 6.5: Creating the Introduction, Step 3- Relate to Self (Establish Credibility)
  64. 6.6: Creating the Introduction, Step 4- The Core of the Speech
  65. 6.7: Composing the Body of the Speech
  66. 6.8: Transitions
  67. 6.9: Signal the End
  68. 6.10: Concluding the Speech
  69. 6.11: Important Guidelines for Conclusions
  70. 6.12: Chapter 6 Summary
  71. 6.13: Sample 1A- Speech to Inform
  72. 6.14: Sample 1B- Speech to Inform
  73. 6.15: Sample 2A- Speech to Inform with Visuals
  74. 6.16: Sample 2B- Speech to Inform with Visuals
  75. 7: Using Language to Frame the Message
  76. 7.1: Using Language to Frame the Message
  77. 7.2: Know What to Avoid
  78. 7.3: Varied Meanings
  79. 7.4: Clarity
  80. 7.5: Vivid Language
  81. 7.6: Rhetorical Devices
  82. 7.7: Chapter 7 Summary
  83. 8: Practice, Preparation, and Delivery Techniques
  84. 8.1: Practice, Preparation, and Delivery Techniques
  85. 8.2: Why Practice?
  86. 8.3: Getting Started
  87. 8.4: Starting Tips for Practice
  88. 8.5: Practice Session #1
  89. 8.6: Practice Session #2
  90. 8.7: Practice Session #3
  91. 8.8: Planning The Delivery
  92. 8.9: Vocal Quality
  93. 8.10: Advanced Delivery Tips
  94. 8.11: More Advanced Delivery Tips
  95. 8.12: Question and Answer Period
  96. 8.13: Chapter 8 Summary
  97. 9: Listening Skills and Critical Evaluation
  98. 9.1: Listening Skills and Critical Evaluation
  99. 9.2: Hearing vs. Listening
  100. 9.3: Preparing to Listen
  101. 9.4: Strategies for Listening Well
  102. 9.5: Acting as a Respectful Listener
  103. 9.6: Peer Evaluations
  104. 9.7: Chapter 9 Summary
  105. 9.8: Completing In-Class Peer Evaluations
  106. 9.9: Sample 1- Good Peer Evaluation – Speech to Inform
  107. 9.10: Sample 2- Poor Peer Evaluation – Speech to Inform
  108. 10: Designing and Using Effective Visual Aids
  109. 10.1: Designing and Using Effective Visual Aids
  110. 10.2: Types of Visual Aids
  111. 10.3: PowerPoint/Prezi
  112. 10.4: When/Where to Use Visual Aids
  113. 10.5: Plan Everything
  114. 10.6: Chapter 10 Summary
  115. 10.7: Additional Resources
  116. 11: Persuasion Theories
  117. 11.1: Persuasion Theories
  118. 11.2: Specific Purpose and Persuasion
  119. 11.3: Persuasive Strategy
  120. 11.4: Rhetorical Triangle
  121. 11.5: Ethos
  122. 11.6: Pathos
  123. 11.7: Logos
  124. 11.8: Addressing Objections
  125. 11.9: Blending Ethos-Pathos-Logos Together
  126. 11.10: Communication-Specific Persuasion Theories
  127. 11.11: Chapter 11 Summary
  128. 11.12: Additional Resources
  129. 12: Motivating Others to Action
  130. 12.1: Motivating Others to Action
  131. 12.2: Planning the Topic
  132. 12.3: Gain Attention
  133. 12.4: Need Step
  134. 12.5: Satisfaction Step
  135. 12.6: Visualization Step
  136. 12.7: Call to Action
  137. 12.8: Chapter 12 Summary
  138. 12.9: Sample 3A- Speech to Motivate to Action
  139. 12.10: Sample 3B- Speech to Motivate to Action
  140. 13: Appendices
  141. 13.1: New Page
  142. 13.2: New Page
  143. 13.3: New Page
  144. 13.4: New Page
  145. 13.5: New Page
  146. 13.6: New Page
  147. 13.7: New Page
  148. 13.8: New Page
  149. Back Matter
  150. Index
  151. Glossary
  152. Detailed Licensing
  153. Detailed Licensing