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Powerful Public Speaking презентация
Содержание
- 1. Powerful Public Speaking
- 2. The Anatomy of a Speech The Essential
- 3. Anatomy of a Speech 1. STRUCTURE
- 4. 1. Structure
- 5. Build relationships –between– your ideas.
- 6. 1. Structure Add a dramatic opening…
- 7. 1. Structure …and a memorable conclusion.
- 8. 1. Structure Create a seamless
- 9. Anatomy of a Speech 2. WORDS
- 10. 2. Words ☒ (Less relatable)
- 11. It started to snow that evening,
- 12. Tell riveting stories. 2. Words
- 13. 2. Words Dusk falls;
- 14. Anatomy of a Speech 3. VOICE
- 16. 3. Voice YOUR pitch, tone, volume and
- 17. Vocal Variety Read out a familiar
- 18. Read out loud in a
- 19. Singing Lessons Alternating pitches
- 20. Hello Imagine you’re standing in
- 21. Write your speech. Count the
- 22. Anatomy of a Speech 4. BODY LANGUAGE
- 23. 4. Body Language Start your
- 24. 4. Body Language Use hand gestures judiciously. Keep them clean, strong, and purposeful.
- 25. 4. Body Language Use facial
- 26. 4. Body Language Move your
- 27. Anatomy of a Speech 5. STAGECRAFT
- 28. 5. Stagecraft Future Present Past
- 29. 5. Stagecraft Show DIALOGUE visually
- 30. 5. Stagecraft Show LOCATIONS visually
- 31. Anatomy of a Speech Structure Words Voice Body Language Stagecraft
- 32. Visualise! Practice. That’s what brings authenticity. Yes, really.
- 33. More than anything else, have fun with it !
- 34. www.speechmatrix.nz Powerful Public Speaking
Слайд 5
Build relationships –between– your ideas.
Link ideas in a seamless flow.
1.
Idea 1
Idea 2
Idea 3
Слайд 11
It started to snow that evening, and our journey became more
2. Words
Use word pictures.
Dusk fell; the air was dense and heavy with snow. The terrain became steeper and more difficult, our journey punctuated only by the steady beat of the horses’ hooves and my own ragged breathing.
☒
☑
Слайд 12
Tell riveting stories.
2. Words
Weave stories into the structure of your speech.
Build
Слайд 132. Words
Dusk falls; the air is dense and heavy with snow.
Tell riveting stories in the present tense.
Слайд 15
Voice
Voice
Voice
PITCH is the rate of vibration of your vocal folds.
TONE is
VOLUME is the decibel level at which you speak.
PACE is the number of words a minute.
Слайд 163. Voice
YOUR pitch, tone, volume and pace are unique.
Take your voice
What can you REALLY do with your voice?
Слайд 17Vocal Variety
Read out a familiar story in a low pitch, medium
Take any sentence from the story. Read it in a angry, happy, sad, loving, despairing, laughing, authoritative, sly and shy voice.
3. Voice
Слайд 18
Read out loud in a monotone
Stand up, take a deep breath
Voice
Exercise:
Pitch and Tone
Слайд 19
Singing Lessons
Alternating pitches
Take singing lessons – this will give you more
Say the words “cheese sandwich”, or any other two-word phrase, alternating between two pitches. “cheese” (low) “sandwich” (high) - and vice versa.
Voice
Exercise:
Pitch and Tone
Слайд 20
Hello
Imagine you’re standing in front of a mirror. Greet your image
Now walk backwards from the mirror, greeting yourself again every five to ten feet you move further away.
Vary your voice – pitch, tone and especially volume, till you truly believe your “mirror image” self can hear you at 50 feet or more. Do this outdoors, in a park, and practise with a friend if possible.
Sam!
Projecting Your Voice
Voice
Exercise:
Projecting Your Voice
Слайд 21
Write your speech. Count the words.
Deliver your speech as a practice.
Deliver your speech to an audience. Time yourself. Again, divide the number of words by the total time. This is your “actual” pace.
Get feedback from your audience. Do you need to change your pace to make your speech clearer and more powerful?
Voice
Exercise: What’s Your Pace?
Слайд 23
4. Body Language
Start your speech with hands open and at your
This starts the connection between you and the audience.
Слайд 25
4. Body Language
Use facial expressions consciously but naturally, to tie in
Слайд 26
4. Body Language
Move your feet only when required, when movement adds
Watch out for “wandering feet”!
A lot of speakers do this without realising it, and the audience can find it distracting.
Слайд 285. Stagecraft
Future
Present
Past
Show TIME visually
Step back (past) step forward (present), step forward
Move naturally!
Stage
Слайд 295. Stagecraft
Show DIALOGUE visually
Example: Calpurnia begs Caesar not to go to
Calpurnia
Caesar
Right = The audience’s right. Left = The audience’s left.
When you’re speaking Calpurnia’s words, move to the right hand side of the stage.
When you’re speaking Caesar’s words, move to the left hand side of the stage.
Maintain the same positions throughout the dialogue.
Always on the right as Calpurnia, always on the left as Caesar.
Stage
Слайд 305. Stagecraft
Show LOCATIONS visually
Example: “I was born in Sydney. I moved
New York
Right = The audience’s right. Left = The audience’s left.
Sydney = left. New York = centre. Stockholm = right.
Maintain the same position for each location throughout your speech.
Stockholm
Stage
Sydney
