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Resistance is futile - Prepare to be assimilated into

Public Speaking

 

Classes

MWF

25.103.02 - 8 am BCH 203

Tue/Thurs

25.103.12 - 8 am BCH 201
25.103.14 - 9:30 am BCH 201

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All carbon-based life forms will give 4 speeches in this class

G_GREEN_ANIM.GIF (325 bytes) Course Information G_GREEN_ANIM.GIF (325 bytes)
Bloomsburg University
James E. Tomlinson, Ph.D.

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Spring 2010

      ""Just as doctors or generals, public speakers however well they know the theory
of their art, can never win any very admirable success without experience and
practice... for this is the way in which the idea of goodness and duty is derived"

Cicero

                   

Office Hours

M - F : 7:30 - 8am
Tues/Thurs: 10:45 -11:30 am
MWF 10 - 11:00

 
Office Location: MHS 1115
Phone: 570.389.4189

 



Graded Assignments:

  Demonstration Speech 15%
  Informative Speech 15%
  Persuasive Speech 
20%
  Final Speech 20%
  Participation + Critiques 10%
  Mid Term Exam 20%

 

 


  3 unexcused absences (2 for Tues Thurs classes) are allowed without penalty.  Each additional unexcused absence will reduce a students grade.

  You must use PowerPoint for a minimum of one of your speech assignments - IF technology is available in the classroom

  The "plus and minus" grading system will be used in this class.

  TEXTBOOK:  "The Art of Public Speaking"  by Stephen E. Lucas

In addition to your text, you are responsible for the web materials on this page and those supplemental Public Speaking Materials linked at the bottom of this page, as well as the CD ROM which comes with your textbook.  These materials will be part of class discussions and the Mid Term Exam.

YOU are to be the author of all the material submitted in this class.  Plagiarism will not be tolerated for speeches or other assignments.

              


Course Calendar

REMEMBER - check the supplemental Materials Page for additional readings and other assignments.  Additionalreadings may be distributed in class

________________________________________________________

Date Class Activity Readings

Week 1 Jan 18 -22

Course Introduction - Puiblic Speaking - Nervousness

Chapters 1, 2

Week 2 Jan 25 - 29

Basic Elements, Ethics, Topic Selection
Chapters 1, 2, 4
Week 3 Feb 1 - 5
Audience Analysis, Research, Materials, Supporting ideas in a speech, Intro/Conclusions/Org Chapters 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Week 4 Feb 8 - 12

Delivery, Language, Nonverbal behavior

Chapters 11, 12

Week 5 Feb 15 - 19 Listening, Evaluations, Informatitive Speaking Chapters 3, 14
Week 6 Feb 22- 26 Visual Aids, PowerPoint, Persuasion, MID TERM EXAM Chapters 13, 15, 16
Week 7 March 1 - 5 Demonstration Speeches  
Week 8 Mrach 8 - 12 NO CLASS - SPRING BREAK

 

Week 9 March 15 - 19 Demonstration Speeches  
Week 10 March 22 - 26 Informative Speeches  
Week 11 March 29 - April 2 Informative Speeches  
Week 12 April 5 - 9 Persuasive Speeches  
Week 13 April 12 - 16 Persuasive Speeches  
Week 14 April 19 -23 Final Speeches  
Week 15 April 26 - 30 Final Speeches  
     
     
     

 

Monday/Wednesday/Friday Classes:

For the speech schedules- CLICK HERE

 

Tuesday/Thursday Classes:

For the speech schedules - CLICK HERE


 


SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIALS FOR CLASS

See the Following pages for help in Public Speaking

Speech Resources

Research Requirements

My Policy on Plagiarism 

Using Language effectively (samples)

Using Rhetorical Devices (samples)

Outlining, connectives, transitions etc.

Mr. Scott, beam me to the bridge (JT's main page)