English 3 Week 7.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Literacy Test Preparation

Advertisements

(About a country outside the United States)

TITLE Group Member Names SLIDE 1- – Verbal greeting and introduction is required. Ensure the audience knows who you are – All slides should have a common.

Academic Communication Lesson 2 Pick up two different handouts per person from the desk at the front of the room: –“Choose a result” homework –“Strategy.

◦ Stating the importance of the topic ◦ Relating the topic to audience ◦ Startling the audience ◦ Arousing the curiosity of the audience ◦ Beginning with.

Tips for Being Successful in School and in Life. Attitudes and Goals.

Title Slide. You should introduce the person you're writing your biography about. You must type his/her name in the text box at the top of the screen,

“As is our confidence, so is our capacity

Hook, Housekeeping & Homework Monday-Thursday Have out your choice book and begin quietly reading! If you present today, you may spend the reading minutes.

O VERVIEW OF THE W RITING P ROCESS Language Network – Chapter 12.

CHAPTER 3. PLANNING A JOURNEY Expository Writing Writing, pp

Introduction to Persuasive Speech Writing

CHAPTER 4 Engineering Communication

How to do Quality Research for Your Research Paper

Intro to Env. Sci. 120 Issues Presentation. 20 Slides You will have a maximum of 20 slides to present your issue. You can use as little as 10 slides if.

{ Get Ready, Get Set, GO! Selecting a Topic and Organizing your Speech.

Fundamentals of Communication Chapter 12- Organizing Your Presentation.

or Stage Fright!  Caused by three things:  Fear of Failure  Physical Tension  Mental Tension.

Writing a Speech. Organize! Plan Your Speech Plan Your Speech Write Your Speech Write Your Speech Practice Your Speech Practice Your Speech Present Your.

Informative Speeches.

SL.  What do your classmates think of your writing?  Read your assigned review  Use the peer review sheet to check your assigned review  You have.

McCracken Junior High School Spartanburg, SC Developing Metacognitive Reading Strategies Cal Cannon, Principal Jana White, Language Arts.

English Composition Jonathan Watts. Welcome back to class! I hope you had a wonderful weekend! Today we will talk about Essay Development –Pg

Listening and Speaking Workshop Giving a Persuasive Speech Speaking Assignment Adapt Your Written Analysis Rehearse and Deliver Your Speech Practice and.

Informative Speech.

INTRODUCTION SPEECHES A LOOK AT THE ORGANIZATION & OUTLINE FORMAT.

Giving Speeches.

How to Write A Speech. The Four Part Introduction 1) Attention Getter: The first words you say in your speech meant to “grab” your audience’s attention.

Demonstration Speeches

Academic Communication Lesson 3 1. Pick up one handout from the front desk. (You will also need the handout “Strategy & Checklist…”) 2. Please sit in pairs.

Preparation and practice are the keys to success!.

An Introduction to Public Speaking. What is the purpose of a Speech? To inform your audience To convince your audience To teach your audience To entertain.

Quote Response 2.3  “It is our choices that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities.” – Albus Dumbledore  Do you agree with this quote? Why.

4-2 CHAPTER 4 Engineering Communication © 2011 Cengage Learning Engineering. All Rights Reserved.

Week 7 Debates. On a separate sheet of paper, Who is on your debate team? (Not the topic, but your specific stance) In your opinion, who are the best.

Schedule 8Lesson on Persuasive Speaking, Topics chosen for Final Speech Nov Lesson on Persuasive SpeakingDec Final Speech Outline due, Lesson.

PUBLIC SPEAKING No Fear.

How to respond to a topic prompt. Introduction Question: What are you going to say in a persuasive speech?

Lesson 1 extensive reading and CNBECT Step 1 brief introduction to the course —extensive reading 1. Definition Extensive reading mainly focuses on the.

QUARTER OVERVIEW  3 Major PRESENTATIONS  Demonstrative speeches  Persuasive speeches  Final Speech  8 th grade—individual speech presentations; HS-

Monday, November 5, /5/12 EQ: What are my 2 nd quarter goals? Warm Up: Notebook maintenance… take out all Unit 1 notebook pages, AND summer reading.

The Only Crime is Getting Caught Final Lesson. Please complete honestly Usefully – if you didn’t like something say why or make a suggestion for an alternative.

Strategies YOU can try. When you hear the word “literacy,” what do you think of? Try to list as many words and phrases as you can.

Giving a Presentation “There are always three speeches, for every one you actually gave. The one you practiced, the one you gave, and the one you wish.

Speech Notes Linn-Mar High School Speech. Preparing the Speech Pre-writing skills.

1 st Nations Project Presentation Example. Agenda 1. Agenda 2. Introduction of topic- How to do your 1 st nations presentation 3. Learning objectives.

Objective: Students will learn the formal essay writing format. Bellwork: Why do you think it’s important to use a specific format when writing an essay?

FINAL PRESENTATION 25% of Your Total Grade. PRESENTATION INSTRUCTIONS Give a short presentation based on one of the main topics from the text (the topics.

ENG121. When you hear the word “literacy,” what do you think of? Take a couple minutes and try to list as many words and phrases as you can. Write your.

Tips on Public Speaking. What you say How you say it.

Add your name here. Add the date here. Write the title of your persuasive speech here. It should have something to do with your topic, but it should not.

Informative Speech Outline 3-5 Minutes. What Your Outline Should Look Like: 1. Introduction A: Attention Grabber B: Motivator C: Thesis Statement D: Preview.

Chapter 11 Outlining Your Speech. Outlining Your Speech: Introduction Outlining helps you visually represent your ideas, enabling you to see if your speech.

Chapter 8: Developing Your Speech

7 STEP PROCESS OF GIVING EDITORIAL COMMENTARY SPEECHES

Chapter 14: outlining and editing your speech

Argumentative Essay Answer the following questions in your notebook in the society section. Title the page “Argumentative Essay” and write in complete.

Chapter 11 Outlining Your Speech.

Literacy Test Preparation

Chapter 11: Informative Presentations

Your Task: Write something in your notebook to impress the class.

Upcoming, Important Dates:

Academic Communication Lesson 3

Literacy Test Preparation

Speaker’s Primary Purpose is to teach the audience how to complete a task or process. Demonstration Speech.

Excellent +25 Fair +20 Poor +15 Content

Chapter 4, the Introduction and Conclusion pgs

Day 3: Speech Analysis.

*How to prepare your “Hunger in America” speech as an essay.

Presentation transcript:

English 3 Week 7

Topics textbook speaking exercise your speech during finals week how to make a speech interesting homework Shakespeare Screwtape letters

Textbook Lesson C (page 26) Lesson D (page 28) Part 1 Part 2: A Part 1: A, B, C Part 2: A, B, C

Speaking Exercise Read something from Midsummer Night’s Dream at least 6 lines long Work on speaking clearly speaking loudly speaking slowly not being nervous take 5 minutes to pick something and “practice” try to add expression

Second speaking exercise read your introduction or conclusion Those that are listening: try to write down the thesis statement

Your speech during finals week how to keep the audience’s attention Introduction Conclusion Transitions

Homework: On your outline, add more: Include an improved thesis statement (on top) Below these statement -> a brief statement as to who the audience is and why they should want to listen written out introduction and conclusion at least ½ of your transitions

Homework: (cont.) List three specific references you will use Must have at least three references If internet -> list actual URL If book, list title Other items -> give enough information to be able to find that resource easily

Shakespeare A brief history of Shakespeare and how his work was performed Why is Shakespeare so famous His language

Discussion about Midsummer Night’s dream We will: read a specific section identify difficult words discuss what is meant

Screwtape letters: use your journal Chapter 9 use your journal identify words you don’t know (write down) identify concepts you don’t understand (write down) be prepared to discuss questions when done Look for transitions

Chapter 9 What are the dangers when in a trough? Who invent pleasure? What are some other lessons from this letter?

Chapter 9 Spend 5 minutes writing (in English) what this means to you in your life. Find a lesson in this letter and apply it to yourself.

Chapter 10 use your journal identify words you don’t know (write down) identify concepts you don’t understand (write down) be prepared to discuss questions when done look for some transitions

Chapter 10 Do you know people like the couple in this letter? Is this a good definition of peer pressure? Do you realize you are experiencing peer pressure when it is happening? What are some more lessons from this letter?

Chapter 10 Spend 5 minutes writing (in English) what this means to you in your life. Find a lesson in this letter and apply it to yourself.