“The most important thing in communication is hearing what isn't said.” -Peter F. Drucker.

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“The most important thing in communication is hearing what isn't said.” -Peter F. Drucker

Transcript of “The most important thing in communication is hearing what isn't said.” -Peter F. Drucker.

Page 1: “The most important thing in communication is hearing what isn't said.” -Peter F. Drucker.

“The most important thing in communication is hearing what isn't said.”

-Peter F. Drucker

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Think of your voice as your musical instrument.

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Volume

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VolumePitch

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VolumePitchRate

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VolumePitchRatePauses

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VolumePitchRatePausesVocal Variety

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Be wary of Pronunciation and Articulation

VS

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Personal Appearance

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Personal AppearanceMovement

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Personal AppearanceMovementGestures

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Personal AppearanceMovementGesturesEye Contact

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Required Adds Content Not Just

PowerPoint! See ch. 13

Be Prepared Work with others

Practice with equipment Have a plan B

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Use your Workbook and watch sample speeches on Connectlucas to help! More dos and don’ts on p. 44 of the

Workbook PowerPoint Advice pp. 45-47

Get inspired Visit TED.com

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Extemporaneous speaking is the goal.

Able to respond to feedback. Able to adjust to situation. Achieve conversational delivery. Have fun as you go. But FEARFEAR inhibits thinking….

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Mark Twain Pudd’nhead Wilson, 1894

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Behavior Concerns Work with Skills Training That’s what we are doing here!

Affect/Emotion concerns Work with Systematic

Desensitization That’s what we’ve been doing!

Sensation Issues Systematic Desensitization That’s what we’ve been doing!

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Imagery Triggers Develop Positive

VisualizationsCognition Challenges

Cognitive Restructuring

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Interpersonal Relationships Make friends in the section Therapy and Interpersonal Support

Drugs and Biological Functions Physical Exercise Physician/Counselor intervention

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Think positivelyPrepare to CommunicateOn your speaking day, be proactiveUse advice on p. 54 of your workbook

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Group Quiz

Put your names, lab section, and lab instructor on a single sheet of paper.

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Listen for CARRP. Listen for the main points & pattern of

organization. Watch for ways the “instruments” of

delivery are used to emphasize points or relate to you.

Make note of the visual aid strengths and weaknesses.

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Question 1 – 3 points

Pretend you are going to give a similar speech on the Iowa State

Fair. Write a strong Attention Getter for YOUR speech

introduction AND label the attention gaining strategy you

used.

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Question 2 – 2 points

What Pattern of Organization was used? Explain your answer.

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Question 3 – 2 points

Identify a delivery strategy discussed today that was used in

the speech to help keep the listeners engaged and note how it

helped.

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Question 4 – 3 points

What was the strongest visual aid moment? What was the weakest? Explain your group’s judgment by referencing material from lecture

or in your reading.