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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper provides information on speechmaking and presentation. How does one give a good presentation? Several skills are examined in addition to the prevalence of the fear of speaking. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA732prs.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
creating effective presentations is to get over that common fear. Kurtis (2001) reports that people are afraid of speaking in front of an audience because they are afraid of looking
foolish. Many of them are able to overcome that fear by securing a positive attitude about the audience they are addressing (Kurtis, 2001). This is done in a number of
ways. Communication literature is replete with information about speaking anxiety (Wardrope & Bayless, 1994). Aside from getting over the fear of giving a speech, what are the things that make
for a good presentation? One author writes that there are six important speaking skills, the first of which is to create a rapport with the audience ("Daniel Robin & Associates,"
2006). It is explained that along with rapport, there must be a sense of credibility and an emotional connection with the people who are observing ("Daniel Robin & Associates," 2006).
The connection with the audience is utilized to inform, or inspire or to teach, which is the second important skill ("Daniel Robin & Associates," 2006). The third skill is as
follows: "Discover innovative ways to involve the audience in what is real and vital to them" ("Daniel Robin & Associates," 2006). Indeed, the art of engaging the audience is relevant.
The fourth sill is to reach the audience emotionally, and the final skill is to utilize visual aides or other non-verbal methods ("Daniel Robin & Associates," 2006). The
skills necessary to hone presentation skills are numerous, but it is important to note that sometimes, training in different areas can help. Certain occupations lend themselves to speaking in public,
but even in less visible jobs, speechmaking may become necessary at times. Officers and other executives in the business world must give speeches. Teachers and professors give speeches on a
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