"A Pocket Guide to Public Speaking" contains a lot of important information about the next speech and the stuff I will be talking about in the next few lectures. Section "24" or pages 189-219 covers Persuasive speaking. In the "Craft of Research," chapters 7,8, and 9 cover similar information. Here are some important concepts to understand: Claims - Evidence - Warrant Reasoning - deductive/inductive, analogy, causal Below is the Toulmin Model and this is a classic. | Above is the website and poster about logical fallacies that I showed you in class. Below is a picture of some statistics that I am sure we will discuss. |
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Hello PM class,
Make sure to bring a paper copy of your bibliography tomorrow. Here is a link with an example of MLA format: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/12/ You can also use APA format (which I prefer but you are welcome to use either format). Here are some APA examples of how to list books as references and there are a lot of other examples on the left hand side: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/08/ Please remember to bring a paper copy of your outline that you will turn into me. Your outline should have a reference page at the end. You will not be able to read from your outline or a paper during your speech so you need to have note cards if you do not feel that you can give your presentation without notes. Be prepared to speaking for 7 minutes. Here are some tips from some kids: The tournament taking place on our campus today runs from 12-8:30. The first round starts at 12 so you need to be early to find a round of speeches to watch. I need volunteers anytime between 11am-8:30 and you can meet me or the team near our classroom and room PAC134. If you watch three rounds of speeches and write a one paged doubled space paper I'll give you 5% extra credit. HERE is a document that describes each event.
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