The formal study of Public Speaking began approximately 2,500 years ago in Greece and Rome to train citizens to participate in society. Aristotle identified the basic elements of good speech and persuasion as ethos, logos, and pathos.
The formal study of Public Speaking began approximately 2,500 years ago in Greece and Rome to train citizens to participate in society. Aristotle identified the basic elements of good speech and persuasion as ethos, logos, and pathos.
The formal study of Public Speaking began approximately 2,500 years ago in Greece and Rome to train citizens to participate in society. Aristotle identified the basic elements of good speech and persuasion as ethos, logos, and pathos.
people in a structured, deliberate manner intended to inform, influence, or entertain the listeners. In public speaking, as in any form of communication, there are five basic elements, often expressed as "whois sayingwhattowhomutilizing whatmediumwith whateffects?
HISTORY OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
Our current knowledge and practice of public speaking draws upon the Western thought from Greece and Rome. The formal study of public speaking began approximately 2,500 years ago in Greece and Rome to train citizens to participate in society. Aristotle identified the basic elements of good speech and persuasion as ethos, logos, and pathos. The ethos(credibility, believability) of the speaker was important; the logos (logic) behind any conclusions drawn by the speaker during the course of the speech needed to be valid and clear; and the pathos (emotional appeals) were important in making human connections between the speaker and the listener.
REASONS WHY GOOD
PUBLIC SPEAKING SKILLS CAN IMPACT YOUR CAREER
Demonstrates knowledge Increases knowledge Develops and shows confidence
Differentiates you in the
workplace Helps you avoid career risks May make you more promotable
Tips for Public Speaking
1. Body language - appropriate hand gesture or facial expression 2. Maintain sincere eye contact with your audience -. Use the 3-second method -. Do not read from notes 3. Pause - Allow yourself and your audience a little time to reflect and think.
5. Add humour whenever appropriate and possible.
- Keep audience interested throughout your entire presentation 6. Speak to your audience, listen to their questions, respond to their reactions, adjust and adapt
EXAMPLES OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
any speech announcement
argument given by any person to
the public including those made by politicians, media, activists, public relations, law enforcement, educators and religious leaders