Today’s agenda
·
Attendance
·
Presentations- first group
·
Begin essay work
·
Quiz 6-adjective clauses (last 25m of class)
Wednesday
·
Presentations- second group
·
Continue essay work
Thursday
·
Presentations- third group
·
Return Quiz5
Go over
Talk about replacement quiz and/or test
·
Continue essay work
NEXT WEEK- final week
-essay to pass in
-opportunity to write optional replacement quiz and/or test
-second spoken mark
Friday-January 23rd, last day
·
One-on-one meetings
·
Final marks and comments (similar to midterm
comments)
·
I give the office final marks and comments.
You can get your report card from the office-
not sure what day.
Advice on Public Speaking- oral or
spoken presentation
It’s very normal to
feel nervous about talking to a group.
Everybody is scared
or at least wary of speaking in public.
VOCAB wary of =
nervous/worried about
#1 fear of most
people is public speaking
If you feel
nervous, you are in good company.
-when faced with an
opportunity to do some public speaking
-autonomic
responses – unconscious, automatic body responses, we somatic- in the body
responses that we can’t
control
-
bad dreams the night before
-
hard to get to sleep the night before
-
nervousness
-
heart racing
-
upset stomach
-
knot in your stomach
-
butterflies in your stomach
-
jittery hands, shaky hands
-
sweating
-
clammy hands
-
voice cracks
-
have to go to the bathroom
-
red face, blush, flush
-
mind goes blank
-
feel faint, dizzy, light-headed
-
crying
-
laughing
-
pacing, moving a lot
These are normal
and predicable responses.
Most of us are all
in the same boat here. We are in the same shoes.
IDIOM in good
company, in the same boat, in the same shoes- we all share the same experience
REMEMBER: We’re all
on your side. Everybody wants you to do well.
Try to relax, if
possible.
We are interested
in what you have to say.
If you mess up,
just take a second. Take a moment. Take a deep breath.
We’ll wait.
Then keep going.
No need to
apologize. Don’t apologize.
Four Tips/Pieces of
Advice I Gave My Children for Public Speaking
1. Deaf
grandmother- speak up, speak a bit louder than usual, slow your rate of
speech down a bit, slower than usual
2. Good dog!-
energetic tone, energy in your voice, animated, avoid monotone
3. Magic eye
– eye contact, right between the eyes
4. Wavy hands- hand gestures, be careful of pacing
It gets easier with practice.
If you see a presenter that you like, copy some aspects of
their style.
Quiz 5
Write a sentence with an adjective clause for each.
Pass in by 2:15.
1. library issue
2. service city
3. party story
4. office job
5. daycare area
6. weather change
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