Communication 101 Introduction to Public Speaking Fall 2014 Muriel Josten, Professor Office hours in CA8: Monday 11 a m – noon and by appointment (559) 791-2233 mjosten@portervillecollege.edu dramatalk.weebly.com: Syllabi, assignments, speaking schedules, templates, etc. available at this sight TEXT: Any Writer’s MLA citing Resource Speaking Assignments: One-Liners - Oral Class Participation (1 pt each) Informative Interview Speech Persuasive Speech Demonstration Speech Total 5 points 10 points 20 points 15 points Written Assignments One-Liners – Assigned Cited Sources Informative Interview Characteristics Survey Informative Interview Strengths and Possibilities Informative Interview Education and Career Persuasive Speech Cited Sources Persuasive Speech Outline w/Cited Sources Persuasive Speech Outline w/Introduction & Conclusion Demonstration Speech Supplies/Equipment/Directions Demonstration Speech Introduction/Conclusion/Dialogue Demonstration Speech Print Ready Recipe 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points PRESENT: PTS: ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ / 50 DUE: PTS: ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ______________ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ Total ____ / 50 Journal, Written & Verbal Evaluations 5 points ______________ Semester Total ____ / 5 ____/100 Grading Scale: 90 -100 = A 80 – 89 = B 70 - 79= C 60 - 69 = D Grade:__ Reasonable Accommodations for Students with Disabilities Students with disabilities that may require assistance are reminded that it is your responsibility to identify yourself to the Disability Resource Center at (559) 791-2215 and to your instructor so reasonable accommodations for learning and evaluation within the course can be made. Student Learning Objectives: Students who successfully complete this course will be able to: Apply critical thinking skills when listening to, analyzing, and evaluating oral messages. Develop, organize and support ideas with personal experience and cited research for informative and persuasive presentations. The department has agreed that this SLO includes instruction in outlining. Identify and apply different styles of presentation utilizing effective delivery techniques and presentation aids. Manage communication apprehension. SPEAKING ASSIGNMENTS One - Liners 1. HELLO, my name is ____________ and when I think about speaking in public I ____________. See, you’re not the only one! (Copy of Syllabus) 2. HELLO, my name is ____________ and when I grow up I want to ____________. Citing: ASSIST – College that will take your major! We’re talking about the Informative Interview here! 3. HELLO, my name is ____________ and I am passionate about _________________. Citing: Three (3) .org or .edu sources that relate to your passion What is there about my passion that would interest the rest of the class? 4. HELLO, my name is ____________ and my favorite food is ____________. Citing: Cookbook cited – NOT internet! Think Demonstration…if someone shares your favorite food, think Partner! 5. HELLO, my name is ____________ and (CLEAN one-line joke, riddle, knock-knock, etc…) Citing: Internet source cited. Keep it clean, please! Informative Introductory Speech 2 minutes Your speech is an interview for an educational scholarship. You will use this time to inform the interviewer that you are the best candidate for the scholarship by discussing some or all of the following: your grades/GPA and extra-curricular activities, your career goals, your paid and volunteer (past and current) work experience, and any life/career/educational obstacles you are or have faced. You are asked to dress professionally the day of your interview. Persuasive Speech 5-6 minutes What are you passionate about? How can you use your passion help others?? Ask yourself what you most want the class to understand and remember from your presentation and what you want them to do with that information after they leave class! Many organizations and educational institutions have brochures, handouts, and even advertising items free for the asking. If these items might be useful additions to your persuasive speech, please contact the appropriate people as soon as possible. This speech requires you to accurately cite three separate and factual sources. Internet sources must be .com, .edu, or .gov. Demonstration Speech (Teams of 3) 10-12 minutes (each speaker 3-4 minutes) Your presentations must be food related and demonstrations will be presented on stage. Students are responsible for their own ingredients, supplies and equipment. You are not required to provide samples of your finished product for the class. However, paper plates, napkins, and plastic-ware will be provided for all demo-prepared food served at the end of each class session. Your demonstration speech is graded for organization, teamwork, and as individual presenters. It is important to choose your partners carefully! See me immediately if you encounter any difficulties – it is a team effort! . General Department Policies, Class Rules, and Answers to FAQs: Respect for Facility: Show respect for the facility and those that must clean up after you. No eating in the theatre & keep your feet on the floor. Please sit in the first 5 rows of the theatre. Respect for Speakers: Show respect for fellow presenters by actively watching and listening during presentations. If you arrive late and a student speaker is presenting, I ask that you enter from the west side of the CA building and wait outside the door until the audience applauds before you enter. General Rules for Speakers and Presentations: No hats worn when presenting. No gum, chew, mints, etc. when presenting. You will speak from an outline or notes, not a manuscript, to prevent you from reading your speech. You must have written assignments complete and in on time to receive credit. All written assignments, whether you received points or not, must be turned in BEFORE you may present your speech. YOU MUST PRESENT ALL FOUR ASSIGNED SPEECHES TO PASS THE CLASS! If you miss a scheduled speech, without prior notification, you may receive an opportunity to make up the speech for 50% of the points, if time permits. To notify me, please e-mail me, using your school email, so we have a record of the notification. I reserve the right to request a proof of illness, court appearance, or funeral attendance. You are responsible for testing a PowerPoint, or any other electronic enhancement to your speech, prior to the day of your presentation. This includes accessing YouTube or other internet sites. If you are not comfortable using props or electronics please refrain from their use; you can still receive an excellent grade. Contacting Instructor: Should you have any questions throughout the semester, please feel free to contact me using your Porterville College e-mail at mjosten@portervillecollege.edu or by phone at 791-2233. In order to guarantee a response, e-mails regarding absences, grades, and/or assignments must include your name, class, and meeting time. In the subject line of your email, please list your name, class, and time. Cell Phones and Pagers: Cell phones and pagers must be “off and away” during all class sessions. Late Work: All outlines or other written assignments MUST be turned in during the first 10 minutes of class on the assigned due date. Late work will result in a grade of zero (0)! I only accept assignments by e-mail by the due date, in the case of a legitimate absence, as proof that the assignment was completed. However, please turn in a hard copy to me ASAP and no later than your return to class. Assignments typed in Microsoft Works cannot be opened on campus computers, therefore are not acceptable. Make-up assignments and their point value will be at the discretion of the instructor. Changes in Syllabus or Schedule: The instructor reserves the right to rearrange any or all parts of the scheduled activities and/or work identified in the syllabus. The rights extend to assignments, evaluation, and all other aspects of the course. Academic Progress: It is the student’s responsibility to monitor their progress in this class and to keep track of their points throughout the semester. It is strongly suggested that you keep every returned assignment in this class, as proof of your status, until your grade is posted on-line. Space is provided on the first page of this syllabus to record your points. NO progress reports will be completed and signed during class. Please see me during my office hours or contact me to set up an appointment. Please have your part of the form completed when you arrive.