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“THERE ARE ALWAYS THREE SPEECHES,

FOR EVERY ONE YOU ACTUALLY GAVE.

THE ONE YOU PRACTICED, THE ONE YOU GAVE,


AND THE ONE YOU WISH YOU GAVE.”

–DALE CARNEGIE
Overcoming Glossophobia

Jack Friedman
Calvin One Deer Gavin
Ben Yarin
www.StudySmartTutors.com
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Avoiding This

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Being A Confident Presenter

How many times do you


HAVE to present for school?

How would it benefit you to


be a better presenter?

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Defining Glossophobia

Glossophobia or speech
anxiety is
the fear of public
speaking or of speaking
in general

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Before a Presentation….

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What Causes This Fear?

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Causes
Natural
Nerves

Lack of Fear of
Confidence Failure

Lack of
Practice

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Uneasy Presenters Look….

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Symptoms of Glossophobia
Sweaty

Fidgeting Stuttering

Talking Rapid
Too Fast Heartbeat

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Successful speakers Are….

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Successful Speakers are…

Prepared

Focused

Interactive
Assessing Myself

My Public Speaking Ability

1. What are my strengths?


2. Where can I improve?

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Four Keys to a Successful Presentation

1. Engage the audience

2. Use Anecdotes

3. Don’t read the slides/notes

4. Practice

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A Successful Presenter

DJ “Eagle Bear” Vanas

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How is he successful?

DJ “Eagle Bear” Vanas

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Practice Presentation Topic:

“Getting a college degree will


help you in life.”
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1. Engage the Audience

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1. Engage the Audience
Imagine you’re talking to middle school students….
Develop an engaging intro to the presentation….
Going to college is worth it.

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Four-Corners Eye Contact

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2. Use Anecdotes

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2. Use Anecdotes
Imagine you’re talking to middle school students….
Use an anecdote to communicate the following:
You’ll learn things in college that you wont learn
anywhere else.

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The Smile Trick

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3. Don’t Read

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Elbows Tell the Story

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3. Don’t Read
Use the following slide to show your audience what
to do to apply for college. But…
DON’T READ THE SLIDES!

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College Application Checklist
• Complete the A-G requirements and graduate from
high school.
• Participate in extracurricular activities that show your
interest in a particular area.
• Take the SAT or ACT.
– You can take each test twice.
• Visit colleges that you want to go to.
• Contact teachers for letters of recommendation.
• Complete college application essays.
• Complete the FAFSA and other scholarship
applications.

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4. Practice

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Feet First

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4. Practice
• Practice all 3 above exercises together
1. How long did it take the first time?

2. Are you consistent with your timing?

3. Can you adapt it to a 1-minute time slot? A 5-


minute time slot?

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To Recap

1. Engage the audience

2. Use Anecdotes

3. Don’t read the slides

4. Practice

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Next Steps
• When is the next time I am giving a presentation?
– Can I incorporate what I learned today?

• Are their upcoming opportunities for me to speak?


– How will that help me?

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Jack Friedman
(818) 457-1728
JackF@StudySmartTutors.com
www.StudySmartTutors.com

Calvin One Deer Gavin


onedeer@palomar.edu

Ben Yarin
(415) 895-0372
BenY@StudySmartTutors.com
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