Show
This preview shows page 1 - 4 out of 11 pages. According to your textbook, rather than trying to eliminate every trace of stage fright,you should aim at transforming it intoSelectedAnswer:positive nervousness.Answers:general tension.visualized adrenaline.professional stagefright.positive nervousness.performance anxiety. ResponseFeedback:correctQuestion #7Gradable: automaticTopic: NervousnessQuestion 24 out of 4 pointsWhich of the following does your textbook recommend as a way to deal withnervousness in your speeches? Get answer to your question and much more ResponseFeedback:correctQuestion #11Gradable: automaticTopic: NervousnessQuestion 34 out of 4 pointsDealing with such matters as the logical relationships among ideas, the soundness of evidence, and thedifferences between fact and opinion are all part of what your textbook calls Get answer to your question and much more Get answer to your question and much more ResponseFeedback:correctQuestion #22Gradable: automaticTopic: Critical ThinkingQuestion 44 out of 4 points__________ lets you know how your message is being received. Get answer to your question and much more ResponseFeedback:correctQuestion #32Gradable: automaticTopic: Speech Communication ProcessQuestion 54 out of 4 pointsTo say that public speaking is a way to make a difference about something we careabout is to recognize that public speaking isSelectedAnswer:a form of empowerment.Answers:a form of empowerment.a skill similar to conversation.an art more than a science.All of these answers are correct.Botha skill similar to conversationandan art more thana science. Question #2Gradable: automaticTopic: Importance of Public SpeakingQuestion 64 out of 4 pointsAccording to your textbook, __________ plagiarism occurs when the speech as a whole is ethical but the speakfails to give credit for particular quotations and paraphrases. Get answer to your question and much more ResponseFeedback:correctQuestion #31Gradable: automaticTopic: PlagiarismQuestion 74 out of 4 pointsWhich of the following are included in your textbook as guidelines for ethicalspeechmaking? Upload your study docs or become a Course Hero member to access this document Upload your study docs or become a Course Hero member to access this document End of preview. Want to read all 11 pages? Upload your study docs or become a Course Hero member to access this document DEALING WITH NERVOUSNESSRather than trying to eliminate every trace of stage fright, you should aim at transforming it froma negative force into what one expert calls positive nervousness —“a zesty, enthusiastic, livelyfeeling with a slight edge to it. . . . It’s still nervousness, but it feels different. You’re no longervictimized by it; instead, you’re vitalized by it. You’re in control of it.”Don’t think of yourself as having stage fright. Instead, think of it as “stage excitement” or“stage enthusiasm.” It can help you get focused and energized in the same way that it helpsathletes, musicians, and others get primed for a game or a concert. Think of it as a normal part ofgiving a successful speech.Here are six time-tested ways you can turn your nervousness from a negative force into apositive one.Acquire Speaking ExperienceYou have already taken the first step. You are enrolled in a public speaking course, where youwill learn about speechmaking and gain speaking experience. Think back to your first day atkindergarten, your first date, your first day at a new job. You were probably nervous in eachsituation because you were facing something new and unknown. Once you became accustomedto the situation, it was no longer threatening. So it is with public speaking. For most students, thebiggest part of stage fright is fear of the unknown. The more you learn about public speaking andthe more speeches you give; the less threatening speechmaking will become.Of course, the road to confidence will sometimes be bumpy. Learning to give a speech isnot much different from learning any other skill—it proceeds by trial and error. The purpose ofyour speech class is to shorten the process, to minimize the errors, to give you a nonthreateningarena—a sort of laboratory— in which to undertake the “trial.”Your teacher recognizes that you are a novice and is trained to give the kind of guidanceyou need to get started. In your fellow students you have a highly sympathetic audience who willprovide valuable feedback to help you improve your speaking skills. As the class goes on, your Which of the following are recommended as a way to deal with stage fright?Practice ways to calm and relax your mind and body, such as deep breathing, relaxation exercises, yoga, and meditation. Exercise, eat well, and practice other healthful lifestyle habits. Try to limit caffeine, sugar, and alcohol as much as possible.
Which of the following is a way to deal with stage fright quizlet?Which of the following does your textbook recommend as a way to deal with stage fright? Acquire speaking experience. Turn negative thoughts into positive ones.
Which of the following is a good way to deal with nervousness in your speeches?Which of the following is likely to help you deal with nervousness in your speeches? Visualize yourself giving a strong speech, focus on communicating rather than being nervous, and be thoroughly prepared.
Which of the following strategies is least likely to help you deal with the nervousness in your speeches?visualization. focus on the positive aspects of your speech. Which of the following strategies is least likely to help you deal with nervousness in your speeches? keep going because your audience doesn't know what you had planned to say.
|
Rather than trying to eliminate every trace of stage fright, you should aim at transforming it into
Urheberrechte © © 2024 defrojeostern Inc.
