Presentation is Important and that is what we need to remember!
There are Seven Stages of Presentation and These notes provide some insights to KNOW the Audience as well.
How to make presentation (cs sigma)(c.e.-1 sem)Hemin Patel
How to make presentation
1) Planning a Presentation
2) Analysing Audience and Locale
3) Make contact with your audience
4) Simple Outline
5) Organizing
6) Manuscript Technique
7) Managing the Question-Answer Session.
BUSINESS PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING 8 Hrs
What is a Presentation, Essential characteristics of a good presentation, Preparing a presentation, Delivering the presentation, Handling questions and debates, Delivering different types of speeches
How to make presentation (cs sigma)(c.e.-1 sem)Hemin Patel
How to make presentation
1) Planning a Presentation
2) Analysing Audience and Locale
3) Make contact with your audience
4) Simple Outline
5) Organizing
6) Manuscript Technique
7) Managing the Question-Answer Session.
BUSINESS PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING 8 Hrs
What is a Presentation, Essential characteristics of a good presentation, Preparing a presentation, Delivering the presentation, Handling questions and debates, Delivering different types of speeches
Planning an effective presentationStudy guideFor a printer-fri.docxrandymartin91030
Planning an effective presentation
Study guide
For a printer-friendly PDF version of this guide, clickhere
This study guide offers you an insight into the process of planning an effective presentation. It focuses on the importance of the presenter's relationship with the audience and suggests key strategies for making an impact.
Other Useful Guides: Delivering an effective presentation, Using visual aids.
What is a effective presentation?
A effective presentation makes the best use of the relationship between the presenter and the audience. It takes full consideration of the audience’s needs in order to capture their interest, develop their understanding, inspire their confidence and achieve the presenter’s objectives.
Careful planning is essential.
Seven stages in planning a presentation
1. Preparation
Many factors affect the design of your presentation. A powerful presenter will acknowledge and address each of the following:
· objectives;
· audience;
· venue;
· remit.
Objectives
Why you are making your presentation? Bear in mind what you want to achieve and what you want your audience to take away with them. Once you have decided upon your objectives, you are in a much better position to make strategic decisions about the design and tone of your presentation. For example, a presentation to a seminar group might require a balanced
argument, whereas a charity appeal might require a more creative approach. Ask yourself:
· what do you want your audience to have understood?
· what action do you want your audience to take following your presentation?
· how can you best design your presentation to meet your objectives?
Audience
Your audience will have a variety of different experiences, interests and levels of knowledge. A powerful presenter will need to acknowledge these and prepare for and respond to them accordingly. Ask yourself:
· how much will your audience already know about your topic?
· how can you link new material to things they might already understand?
· will you need to win them over to a particular point of view?
You may not be able to answer these questions for each member of your audience but you should have enough information to ensure that you have targeted your material at the right level for their needs. This might involve avoiding technical jargon or explaining abstract concepts with clear practical examples. If you fail to consider your audience’s needs, you will fail to appeal to their interest and imagination.
Venue
Where will you be making your presentation? What will the room be like? What
atmosphere will the physical conditions create? A large lecture theatre might create a formal atmosphere. Similarly, a seminar room might create a less formal tone. Ask yourself:
· what kind of atmosphere do you wish to create?
· how might the room arrangement affect your relationship with the audience?
· can you do anything to change the arrangement of the room to suit your
objectives?
· what audio-visual aids can you use?
Remit
You m.
PART I SHORT RESPONSEWrite a response to the following prompt u.docxmosyrettcc
PART I: SHORT RESPONSE
Write a response to the following prompt using proper APA Style.
Prompt
:
In this activity, you will watch a video clip of a speech. You will apply effective methods of critiquing a speech to prepare written feedback that you would provide to the person who delivered the speech. You will also evaluate your feedback in terms of how the person receiving it could best respond to it to improve his or her next speech.
Step 1
: Review the information presented in Module 2 about the elements of speech that are commonly evaluated. These include the following:
·
Speaker Commitment to the Subject
·
Suitable to the Occasion and Audience
·
Clear Purpose
·
Fresh Point of View
·
Ethics
Step 2
: View the following speech:
Intro Speech Sample
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qo_qbzAVRvo)
Write a paragraph offering your constructive critique of the speech. Include any type of advice you may offer the student.
Note
: If you are unable to access the speech above, search for a sample speech online and provide the URL and your critique.
Step 3
: As a starting point for writing your critique of the speech, use the following table to organize your feedback:
Speech Title
Criteria
Questions to Ask Yourself
Comments
Speaker Commitment to the Subject
How important is the subject to the speaker?
Appropriateness for Audience and Occasion
Is the topic and delivery relevant and useful to the audience?
Clear Purpose
Can you identify the goal(s) the speaker has for delivering the speech?
Fresh Point of View
Does the speech challenge the audience to think about something in a new way?
Ethics
Does the speaker tell the truth and have the best interest of the audience at heart?
Substance
Does the speech content provide new information supported by facts, statistics, and so-on?
Structure
Is the flow of information given in the speech well organized so the speech flows from one topic to the next?
Step 4
: Enter the title of the speech you selected in the Speech Title row at the top of the table.
Step 5
: Watch the speech, pausing as necessary, and enter any initial thoughts that may be useful in writing your critique of the speech.
Step 6
: Review the information in Module 2 that covers strategies for giving effective feedback. The recommendations given in the lesson include the following:
·
Begin the critique by making a positive statement.
·
Focus on select areas for improvement.
·
Make your comments in an organized fashion.
·
Provide specific feedback about what needs to be improved.
·
Be honest, but respectful and tactful, in your comments.
·
Personalized comments by indicating how you were influenced by the content or behavior, using “I” instead of “you.”
·
Stress the positive aspects of the speech.
·
Offer specific suggestions on how to correct a problem.
·
Provide a plan of action for how to improve the next speech with examples.
·
End the critique with a positive statement.
Step 7
: Use your speech evaluati.
Speech Writing - How to Write a Persuasive Speech QuicklyAkash Karia
http://www.CommunicationSkillsTips.com
Learn how to write powerful speeches and deliver persuasive presentations with this short ebook from CommunicationSkillsTips.com
speech writer
speech
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speeches
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how to write a speech about yourself
how to write a speech outline
writing speeches
how to write a persuasive speech
speech writing
how to structure a presentation
how to create a presentation
how to write a presentation
how to create a speech
how to write a speech
public speaking coaching
art of public speaking
public speaking class
public speaking exercises
how to public speak
public speaking schools
presentation tips for public speaking
good presentation skills
public speaking seminars
toastmasters
presentation skills training
public speaking help
presentation tips
effective public speaking
public speaking ebooks
public speaking course
public speaking techniques
public speaking books
public speaking coach
tips public speaking
public speaking training
tips for public speaking
public speaking skills
the art of public speaking
presentation skills ebook
public speaking ebook
public speaking advice
presentation skills advice
presentation skills
presentation skills tips
public speaking
public speaking principles
public speaking tips
Proactive Feedback Strategies in Online (and Offline) TeachingDavid Lynn Painter
Are you frustrated or overwhelmed when trying to balance punitive comments, or justifications for point deductions, with constructive criticism, or specific revision suggestions, in your evaluations of student assignments? Is listing the reasons points were deducted from student work the sole function of an effective teacher? How can instructors best manage their time to develop assignments and provide constructive criticism that fosters student learning and growth? If you find any of these questions compelling, please join our discussion on the struggle to balance objective and subjective criteria to develop positive, mentoring roles with your students.
Chapter12PresentationsGoals· Understand audience and forma.docxchristinemaritza
Chapter12
Presentations
Goals
· Understand audience and formality
· Plan for audience, topic, graphic aids, location, time, and stage fright
· Determine how to organize and compose presentations
· Prepare outline, notes, and appearance
· Rehearse for a presentation
· Present with confidence
· Organize a group presentation
Terms
· adrenaline, p. 287
· anecdote, p. 288
· auditory, p. 294
· direct approach, p. 287
· external audiences, p. 281
· feedback, p. 294
· formal presentations, p. 281
· indirect approach, p. 288
· informal presentations, p. 281
· internal audiences, p. 281
· rhetorical question, p. 288
WRITE TO LEARN
Recall speakers whose performances you have enjoyed. For instance, you may have had an instructor who held your attention from the moment you entered the classroom. Perhaps you appreciated a speaker at a club meeting or special event. What made these speakers effective communicators? List the qualities and actions that helped these speakers to be effective. For instance, consider these questions: What did the speaker do to get your attention at the beginning? What did the speaker provide as visual support so you could better understand the message?
Focus on Presentations
Read the sample presentation slide on the next page and answer these questions:
· Who is the intended audience?
· What does the title contribute to the slide?
· Why is the information in the notes not covered in the slide?
· Does the slide need animation? Why or why not?
What If?
· The writer had intended to deliver the presentation only online?
· Readers were unfamiliar with America’s economic situation?
· All audience members were experts in accounting?
Sample Presentation Graphics
From The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act: Saving and Creating Jobs and Reforming Education, United States. Dept. of Education. Web. 3 Apr. 2009.
[email protected]
Elizabeth K. Tripodi is an attorney in Washington, D.C. She represents primarily shareholders of publicly traded companies in lawsuits against the company when there has been fraud.
Courtesy of Elizabeth Tripodi
For Elizabeth, a successful presentation is multifaceted: “A good presentation immediately provides an overview of where the presentation is going. It involves some sort of visual aid as well so that a listener is engaged both aurally and visually. Finally, I think anecdotes always make a presentation more interesting.”
When preparing a presentation, Elizabeth meticulously researches and outlines her material. “Research is such a key element, especially when preparing for a hearing before a judge. You need to be prepared to address any and all of the judge’s concerns. After researching, I outline my presentation. Following an outline ensures that I’m clear, concise, and that my audience can follow my reasoning.”
“After outlining, it’s practice, practice, practice,” says Elizabeth. “I like to start rehearsing in a room by myself, getting comfortable with the material and my arguments. It also helps me ...
Definition: A presentation is the process of presenting a topic to an audience. It is typically a
demonstration, introduction, lecture, or speech meant to inform, persuade, inspire, motivate, or to
build good will or to present a new idea or product.
Planning Your Presentation
Preparing a presentation can be an overwhelming experience if you allow it to be one. The
strategies and steps below are provided to help you break down what you might view as a large
job into smaller, more manageable tasks.
Step 1: Analyze your audience
The first step in preparing a presentation is to learn more about the audience to whom you'll be
speaking. It's a good idea to obtain some information on the backgrounds, values, and interests of
your audience so that you understand what the audience members might expect from your
presentation.
Step 2: Select a topic
Next, if possible select a topic that is of interest to the audience and to you. It will be much easier
to deliver a presentation that the audience finds relevant, and more enjoyable to research a topic
that is of interest to you.
Planning an effective presentationStudy guideFor a printer-fri.docxrandymartin91030
Planning an effective presentation
Study guide
For a printer-friendly PDF version of this guide, clickhere
This study guide offers you an insight into the process of planning an effective presentation. It focuses on the importance of the presenter's relationship with the audience and suggests key strategies for making an impact.
Other Useful Guides: Delivering an effective presentation, Using visual aids.
What is a effective presentation?
A effective presentation makes the best use of the relationship between the presenter and the audience. It takes full consideration of the audience’s needs in order to capture their interest, develop their understanding, inspire their confidence and achieve the presenter’s objectives.
Careful planning is essential.
Seven stages in planning a presentation
1. Preparation
Many factors affect the design of your presentation. A powerful presenter will acknowledge and address each of the following:
· objectives;
· audience;
· venue;
· remit.
Objectives
Why you are making your presentation? Bear in mind what you want to achieve and what you want your audience to take away with them. Once you have decided upon your objectives, you are in a much better position to make strategic decisions about the design and tone of your presentation. For example, a presentation to a seminar group might require a balanced
argument, whereas a charity appeal might require a more creative approach. Ask yourself:
· what do you want your audience to have understood?
· what action do you want your audience to take following your presentation?
· how can you best design your presentation to meet your objectives?
Audience
Your audience will have a variety of different experiences, interests and levels of knowledge. A powerful presenter will need to acknowledge these and prepare for and respond to them accordingly. Ask yourself:
· how much will your audience already know about your topic?
· how can you link new material to things they might already understand?
· will you need to win them over to a particular point of view?
You may not be able to answer these questions for each member of your audience but you should have enough information to ensure that you have targeted your material at the right level for their needs. This might involve avoiding technical jargon or explaining abstract concepts with clear practical examples. If you fail to consider your audience’s needs, you will fail to appeal to their interest and imagination.
Venue
Where will you be making your presentation? What will the room be like? What
atmosphere will the physical conditions create? A large lecture theatre might create a formal atmosphere. Similarly, a seminar room might create a less formal tone. Ask yourself:
· what kind of atmosphere do you wish to create?
· how might the room arrangement affect your relationship with the audience?
· can you do anything to change the arrangement of the room to suit your
objectives?
· what audio-visual aids can you use?
Remit
You m.
PART I SHORT RESPONSEWrite a response to the following prompt u.docxmosyrettcc
PART I: SHORT RESPONSE
Write a response to the following prompt using proper APA Style.
Prompt
:
In this activity, you will watch a video clip of a speech. You will apply effective methods of critiquing a speech to prepare written feedback that you would provide to the person who delivered the speech. You will also evaluate your feedback in terms of how the person receiving it could best respond to it to improve his or her next speech.
Step 1
: Review the information presented in Module 2 about the elements of speech that are commonly evaluated. These include the following:
·
Speaker Commitment to the Subject
·
Suitable to the Occasion and Audience
·
Clear Purpose
·
Fresh Point of View
·
Ethics
Step 2
: View the following speech:
Intro Speech Sample
(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qo_qbzAVRvo)
Write a paragraph offering your constructive critique of the speech. Include any type of advice you may offer the student.
Note
: If you are unable to access the speech above, search for a sample speech online and provide the URL and your critique.
Step 3
: As a starting point for writing your critique of the speech, use the following table to organize your feedback:
Speech Title
Criteria
Questions to Ask Yourself
Comments
Speaker Commitment to the Subject
How important is the subject to the speaker?
Appropriateness for Audience and Occasion
Is the topic and delivery relevant and useful to the audience?
Clear Purpose
Can you identify the goal(s) the speaker has for delivering the speech?
Fresh Point of View
Does the speech challenge the audience to think about something in a new way?
Ethics
Does the speaker tell the truth and have the best interest of the audience at heart?
Substance
Does the speech content provide new information supported by facts, statistics, and so-on?
Structure
Is the flow of information given in the speech well organized so the speech flows from one topic to the next?
Step 4
: Enter the title of the speech you selected in the Speech Title row at the top of the table.
Step 5
: Watch the speech, pausing as necessary, and enter any initial thoughts that may be useful in writing your critique of the speech.
Step 6
: Review the information in Module 2 that covers strategies for giving effective feedback. The recommendations given in the lesson include the following:
·
Begin the critique by making a positive statement.
·
Focus on select areas for improvement.
·
Make your comments in an organized fashion.
·
Provide specific feedback about what needs to be improved.
·
Be honest, but respectful and tactful, in your comments.
·
Personalized comments by indicating how you were influenced by the content or behavior, using “I” instead of “you.”
·
Stress the positive aspects of the speech.
·
Offer specific suggestions on how to correct a problem.
·
Provide a plan of action for how to improve the next speech with examples.
·
End the critique with a positive statement.
Step 7
: Use your speech evaluati.
Speech Writing - How to Write a Persuasive Speech QuicklyAkash Karia
http://www.CommunicationSkillsTips.com
Learn how to write powerful speeches and deliver persuasive presentations with this short ebook from CommunicationSkillsTips.com
speech writer
speech
write speech
speeches
writing a speech
how to write a speech about yourself
how to write a speech outline
writing speeches
how to write a persuasive speech
speech writing
how to structure a presentation
how to create a presentation
how to write a presentation
how to create a speech
how to write a speech
public speaking coaching
art of public speaking
public speaking class
public speaking exercises
how to public speak
public speaking schools
presentation tips for public speaking
good presentation skills
public speaking seminars
toastmasters
presentation skills training
public speaking help
presentation tips
effective public speaking
public speaking ebooks
public speaking course
public speaking techniques
public speaking books
public speaking coach
tips public speaking
public speaking training
tips for public speaking
public speaking skills
the art of public speaking
presentation skills ebook
public speaking ebook
public speaking advice
presentation skills advice
presentation skills
presentation skills tips
public speaking
public speaking principles
public speaking tips
Proactive Feedback Strategies in Online (and Offline) TeachingDavid Lynn Painter
Are you frustrated or overwhelmed when trying to balance punitive comments, or justifications for point deductions, with constructive criticism, or specific revision suggestions, in your evaluations of student assignments? Is listing the reasons points were deducted from student work the sole function of an effective teacher? How can instructors best manage their time to develop assignments and provide constructive criticism that fosters student learning and growth? If you find any of these questions compelling, please join our discussion on the struggle to balance objective and subjective criteria to develop positive, mentoring roles with your students.
Chapter12PresentationsGoals· Understand audience and forma.docxchristinemaritza
Chapter12
Presentations
Goals
· Understand audience and formality
· Plan for audience, topic, graphic aids, location, time, and stage fright
· Determine how to organize and compose presentations
· Prepare outline, notes, and appearance
· Rehearse for a presentation
· Present with confidence
· Organize a group presentation
Terms
· adrenaline, p. 287
· anecdote, p. 288
· auditory, p. 294
· direct approach, p. 287
· external audiences, p. 281
· feedback, p. 294
· formal presentations, p. 281
· indirect approach, p. 288
· informal presentations, p. 281
· internal audiences, p. 281
· rhetorical question, p. 288
WRITE TO LEARN
Recall speakers whose performances you have enjoyed. For instance, you may have had an instructor who held your attention from the moment you entered the classroom. Perhaps you appreciated a speaker at a club meeting or special event. What made these speakers effective communicators? List the qualities and actions that helped these speakers to be effective. For instance, consider these questions: What did the speaker do to get your attention at the beginning? What did the speaker provide as visual support so you could better understand the message?
Focus on Presentations
Read the sample presentation slide on the next page and answer these questions:
· Who is the intended audience?
· What does the title contribute to the slide?
· Why is the information in the notes not covered in the slide?
· Does the slide need animation? Why or why not?
What If?
· The writer had intended to deliver the presentation only online?
· Readers were unfamiliar with America’s economic situation?
· All audience members were experts in accounting?
Sample Presentation Graphics
From The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act: Saving and Creating Jobs and Reforming Education, United States. Dept. of Education. Web. 3 Apr. 2009.
[email protected]
Elizabeth K. Tripodi is an attorney in Washington, D.C. She represents primarily shareholders of publicly traded companies in lawsuits against the company when there has been fraud.
Courtesy of Elizabeth Tripodi
For Elizabeth, a successful presentation is multifaceted: “A good presentation immediately provides an overview of where the presentation is going. It involves some sort of visual aid as well so that a listener is engaged both aurally and visually. Finally, I think anecdotes always make a presentation more interesting.”
When preparing a presentation, Elizabeth meticulously researches and outlines her material. “Research is such a key element, especially when preparing for a hearing before a judge. You need to be prepared to address any and all of the judge’s concerns. After researching, I outline my presentation. Following an outline ensures that I’m clear, concise, and that my audience can follow my reasoning.”
“After outlining, it’s practice, practice, practice,” says Elizabeth. “I like to start rehearsing in a room by myself, getting comfortable with the material and my arguments. It also helps me ...
Definition: A presentation is the process of presenting a topic to an audience. It is typically a
demonstration, introduction, lecture, or speech meant to inform, persuade, inspire, motivate, or to
build good will or to present a new idea or product.
Planning Your Presentation
Preparing a presentation can be an overwhelming experience if you allow it to be one. The
strategies and steps below are provided to help you break down what you might view as a large
job into smaller, more manageable tasks.
Step 1: Analyze your audience
The first step in preparing a presentation is to learn more about the audience to whom you'll be
speaking. It's a good idea to obtain some information on the backgrounds, values, and interests of
your audience so that you understand what the audience members might expect from your
presentation.
Step 2: Select a topic
Next, if possible select a topic that is of interest to the audience and to you. It will be much easier
to deliver a presentation that the audience finds relevant, and more enjoyable to research a topic
that is of interest to you.
Communication Process and 7 C's of Communication and Concept of CommunicationParveen Kumar Sharma
Through participation in the course students will develop the following skills:
• Understand the nature, scope, and power of processes
• Analyse communication most
groups and teams
• Listen and give
• Deliver
to make choices about the way to communicate and deliver messages in
appropriately
in contexts that may require power point,
communication
situations and audiences
effective and efficient
feedback
effective presentations
extemporaneous or impromptu oral presentations
• Read and interpret complex messages and take decisions accordingly
• Develop messages for the digital platform and social media
Overcoming Barriers to Listening
Critical Listening and Social Support
Functions of Non-Verbal Communication
Effective Use of Non-verbal Communication
Characteristics of Interpersonal Communication
Creating Positive Communication Climate
Problem Solving in Teams
Effective Leadership Communication
Giving and Receiving Feedback
This set of slides is a compilation for IFS Syllabus at Amity University in Tashkent. My students use these through their class blog https://ifsamityenglish.blogspot.com/
Listening Skills - Types, Barriers and Strategy to Overcome BarriersParveen Kumar Sharma
‘Listening’ as the ‘Master Art’. It is more challenging than reading as I previously said here. I cannot think of underlining or highlighting the spoken words or the sound waves. They are ‘virtually visible to my ears’ and once articulated and once missed by me is a ‘gone word’. Everything in life doesn’t have a ‘Play Again’ button. Unlike reading, listening is not visibly documented. The book in your possession won’t mind if you missed two-three sentences and you can read them again- all at your convenience. Listening- if you don’t listen to me, I can see that and will mind the negligence-even to a single word.
IFS Vocabulary - Homophones, Homonyms, One Word SubstitutionParveen Kumar Sharma
Our vocabulary can be divided into TWO Types: Active Vocabulary and Passive Vocabulary. We need constant practice with words to make a strong vocabulary. There are some confusing words in English that challenge us sometimes. This topic of Vocabulary - Synonyms, Antonyms, Homophones, Homonyms, Homographs, One Word Substitution is going to introduce you to the same task of knowing more words.
Parts of Speech in English - IFS English Amity Tashkent
Each language has its own alphabet, it also has its own Grammar.
For English, all the words we see are divided into nine classes or categories. These classes are called Parts of Speech.
We speak words. We speak names, actions, qualities, connectors, and exclamatory words as well. We speak and that is what we call a SPEECH. Every Word belongs to a Parts of Speech category.
They are Noun, Pronoun, Adjective, Verb, Adverb, Preposition, Conjunction, Interjections and Article Determiners.
Remember that the same word can be a Noun and in the next sentence it can be USED as a VERB.
Understanding what is being said is an important aspect of Listening Skills. One who can Comprehend the meaning and message of what is being heard can return the communication with more accuracy. In the 21st century skills, listening leads the race as this has become a rare thing to see in people.
The Lost Child by Mulk Raj Anand - Notes_Grade 9 - Parveen2022.pdfParveen Kumar Sharma
It was the season of spring. The people of the village came out of their houses, in colourful attire and walked towards the fair. A child along with his parents was going to the fair and was very excited and happy. He was attracted to the stalls of toys and sweets. Though his father got angry, his mother pacified him and diverted his attention toward other things. The child moved forward but once again lagged because his eyes were caught by one thing or the other, every now and then.
As they moved forward, the child wanted the various things on the stalls. His mouth watered seeing sweets decorated with gold and silver leaves.
He wanted his favourite burfi but knowing that his parents would refuse on the ground that he was greedy, he walked ahead. Then he saw the beautiful garlands of Gulmohar but didn’t ask for them, then he saw balloons, but he knew very well that his parents would deny it because he was too old to play with balloons, so he walked away.
Then he saw a snake charmer and a roundabout swing. As he stopped to ask his parents for permission to enjoy the swing, to his astonishment, there was no reply. Neither his father nor his mother was there. Now the child realized that he was lost. He ran here and there but could not find them. The place was overcrowded. He got terrified but suddenly a kind-hearted man took him up in his arms and consoled the bitterly weeping child. He asked if he would like to have a joyride, but the child sobbed “I want my father, I want my mother.” The man offered him sweets, balloons, and garland but the child kept sobbing “I want my father, I want my mother.”
Life is full of such situations where we need to make a choice. While we resolve a complex dilemma, there remains a fear that the other choice might be favourable too. But we need to choose one and leave the other option. Frost takes us to encounter one such experience and brings home a metaphorical take away.
The narrator comes upon a fork in the road while walking through a yellow wood. He considers both paths and concludes that each one is equally well-travelled and appealing. After choosing one of the roads, the narrator tells himself that he will come back to this fork one day to try the other road. However, he realizes that it is unlikely that he will ever have the opportunity to come back to this specific point in time because his choice of path will simply lead to other forks in the road (and other decisions).
The narrator ends on a nostalgic note, wondering how different things would have been, had he chosen the other path.
Grade 9 - CBSE - English - Revision Document
Descriptive Paragraph: Diary Writing
• Story Writing based on given context/cues/outline
• Parts of Speech
• Tenses
• Subject-Verb Agreement
• Reported Speech
• Modal – Possibility, necessity, Obligation, - Politeness
• Determiners - Article Determiners – A/An/The
Moments
1. Weathering the Storm in Ersama
2. The Last Leaf
3. A House is Not a Home
4. The Beggar Beehive (Prose)
1. Packing
2. Reach for The Top
3. The Bond of Love
4. If I Were You Poems
1. No Men Are Foreign
2. 2. On Killing a Tree
3. The Snake Trying
Formal Letter- CBSE Format - English - Block Format
CBSE ENGLISH- K-12- can refer to this format.
https://eklavyaparv.com/content/communication-skills/318-letter-writing-format
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
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Seven Stages of Presentation and Audience Analysis
1. Presentation is the organised form of any information. The
management of knowledge or information requires specific skills.
According to the Target Audience, there are many things that
change and are improvised.
Let’s talk about Audience Analysis first and then see how different
STEPS are applicable in Professional Situations.
Know Who the Audience Is
1. Who asked you to give this talk?
2. What is the purpose of the meeting?
3. How many people will attend your presentation?
4. Who are they?
5. What is their relationship to you?
6. What is their relationship to your organization?
7. What do they have in common with each other?
8. How many are familiar with the subject?
9. How many equal or surpass your knowledge on the subject?
10. What are their attitudes, beliefs, and values on your subject?
Know What the Audience Wants
11. Why do they need to hear what you will say?
12. Will they have difficulty understanding you due to industry or professional jargon, references
or names, places, events, products, or acronyms?
13. What is your credibility with this audience before you begin your talk?
14. What is it about you that could help your audience relate to you better?
15. What sincere compliment can you give this audience?
16. Where do audience members stand on your point of view?
17. What are the audience expectations of your talk?
18. What are the key decision makers in your audience?
19. What is the most important benefit to them?
20. Who is likely to support your point of view?
Know How to Appeal to the Audience
21. How can you appeal to them in your talk?
22. Which audience members are likely to have a negative point of view?
23. What are their concerns?
24. What facts do you have to address their concerns?
25. What challenges do you expect your audience to ask?
26. What time of day is your talk?
27. Where is your talk being given?
28. How formal/informal is the presentation environment?
29. How will the room be set up?
30. What special environment, lighting, or other needs do you anticipate?
2. Know How to Interact with the Audience
31. Are interruptions likely?
32. How long is your talk?
33. Is the program likely to be running late before you give your talk?
34. Who is speaking before you?
35. Who is speaking after you?
36. Are you being introduced? What are they likely to say?
37. Will you have to introduce another speaker/presenter?
38. Will other presentations given that day also support your point?
39. What other things do you know about your audience that are helpful
to consider?
Organizing Your Talk in Seven Easy Stages
You have established an objective and you know your audience. By using
effective organization skills you will help ensure you meet your objective.
The audience will understand the value of your message and the actions
they need to take.
Your audience is made up of individuals who have different learning styles,
different personality styles, and varying degrees of interest in your presentation.
The seven stages of organizing your talk are based on how managers
learn and how they are persuaded. Let us look at each stage separately and
use these steps to develop your talk.
Stage 1 Open:
Set the tone for the presentation by developing rapport,
establishing credibility, and sharing your objective.
making a connection with your listeners.
through sincere compliments and sharing something about yourself that the audience can relate
to.
Stating your objective for the talk helps your audience understand the purpose of the
presentation and how you are going to spend their time.
Answering the following questions:
What sincere compliment can you pay to your audience, their profession, or their
organization?
What can you share about yourself that your audience can relate to?
What other things can you say to develop rapport?
What can you say to establish your credibility with this audience?
What will you say to establish the objective for your audience?
What visual aids can you use to grab audience attention?
3. Stage 2 Explore:
Previous Knowledge Testing Explore the situation by discussing some key background
information and relating it to your listeners’ needs and interests.
You will also explore any problems, or potential problems, related to your subject. Answering
the following questions will help you prepare this stage of the presentation:
What background information can you provide for your audience to help them understand your
subject better?
What can you say to ensure that the audience understands that your topic is valuable?
What can you say to help them recognize the importance of your message if they are currently
unaware of it?
What problems is your proposal going to address?
What potential problems will occur if your audience does not take the action you propose?
What concerns does your audience have?
What background information would be helpful to include on handouts or other take-away
material?
What visual aids can you use to make your point more clearly?
Stage 3 Explain:
Your idea or recommendation is what the audience is interested in hearing.
You will want to outline your proposal and link it to the benefits and needs of your listeners.
Present evidence to support your proposal, and connect it to the specific advantages of your idea.
Avoid overwhelming them with too much information. They can absorb only so much, and you
want to make sure it is your most important point that they remember. Answering the following
questions will help you prepare this stage of the presentation:
What is your idea or recommendation?
What benefits will interest your audience?
What evidence do you have to prove your point?
What visual form should you use to present your evidence?
What information would you like to include if you had more time? (Consider including this
information in handouts.)
Stage 4 Invite:
In this stage, explain to your listeners what action they should take to implement your proposal.
Be specific and brief, and continue to link the action to your main point and their needs.
Answering the following questions will help you prepare this stage of the presentation:
What do you want them to do?
What is the timeframe?
What visual aids can you use to encourage involvement?
Stage 5 Summarize:
This stage is not your close. This is a transition stage to lead you into encouraging audience
response. Briefly summarize your objective, the situation, your proposal, and the actions you are
requesting.
Answering the following questions will help you prepare this stage of the presentation:
How can you restate your objective?
What can you say to tie your proposal to the situation?
What can you say to encourage audience response?
What visual aids can you use in this stage?
4. Stage 6 Request Reaction:
Now that you have shared your proposal with the audience, it is time to get their reaction. Do this
by encouraging questions and comments. Use the “Handle with C.A.R.E.” audience response
technique for handling questions and concerns (see chapter 5, section 5.2).
Answering the following questions will help you prepare this stage of the presentation:
What can you say to encourage audience response?
What challenging questions can you anticipate?
What questions can you pose if no questions are asked?
Stage 7 Close:
This is the final stage of the presentation. It is the point at which you conclude audience
questions and reinforce the main objective of your talk. Your audience will remember your close
longer than any other part of your presentation. It must be strong, brief, and upbeat.
Answering the following questions will help you prepare this stage
of the presentation:
How will you cue your audience to the close?
What can you say to tie your presentation together and reinforce your main point?
What can you say to close your presentation with power?
What visual aid will be most memorable to your listeners?
……………………………………..
The Close in not the END, rather it is a beginning in the mind of the Listener or the
audience.
How much is retained and applied depends on how many steps have been successfully
followed by the presenter.