ENG 340-101: Oral Presentation
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Transcript of ENG 340-101: Oral Presentation
New Jersey Institute of Technology New Jersey Institute of Technology
Digital Commons @ NJIT Digital Commons @ NJIT
Humanities Syllabi NJIT Syllabi
Fall 2021
ENG 340-101: Oral Presentation ENG 340-101: Oral Presentation
Maximiliano Febles
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/hum-syllabi
Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Febles, Maximiliano, "ENG 340-101: Oral Presentation" (2021). Humanities Syllabi. 560. https://digitalcommons.njit.edu/hum-syllabi/560
This Syllabus is brought to you for free and open access by the NJIT Syllabi at Digital Commons @ NJIT. It has been accepted for inclusion in Humanities Syllabi by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ NJIT. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Oral Presentation ENG 340-101
Course Syllabus
Fall, 2021Instructor: Professor Febles
Prerequisites: HUM 102 with a grade of C or higher, and oneHistory and Humanities GER 200 level course with a grade of Cor higher.
E-mail address: [email protected]
Class Hours: 6 pm – 8:50 pm (340-101) Monday
Office Hours: Mon. 5:15 pm – 5:50 pm (appointment only)
Location: Faculty Memorial Hall 307Date Range: September 1 - December 21
Table of Contents
A. Course DescriptionB. Course ObjectivesC. Course Content OutlineD. Required TextE. Grading PlanF. Assignment Due DatesG. Classroom Rules of ConductH. Google ClassroomI. Unannounced QuizzesJ. Academic IntegrityK. Reading AssignmentsL. Course Content
A. Course Description
1
This one-semester course in speech is designed to developeach student's ability to communicate effectively in his or heracademic, business, and social life. The major emphasis is onthe preparation and delivery of formal speeches, but many areasof the communication process are explored.
B. Course Objectives
• To increase public speaking skills by providing students with avariety of public speaking opportunities
• To increase knowledge of the parts and functions of a speech• To understand the dynamics of audience demographics• To foster an awareness of the ethical responsibility of spoken
discourse• To adapt to the needs of people of different backgrounds and
culture, as well as to the rhetorical expectations of diversecontexts and occasions
• To increase students confidence in themselves as publicspeakers in their academic, professional, and social lives
C. Course Content Outline:
• Communication theory• Organizational methods• Supporting material• Research principles and techniques• Language and style• Delivery techniques
◦ Vocal▪ Voice▪ Diction
◦ Non-Verbal▪ Eye Contact▪ Gestures▪ Body position and movement
• Purposes for speaking◦ To inform◦ To entertain
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◦ To stimulate◦ To persuade◦ Special occasions
• Evaluation Method◦ Teacher's comments◦ Student's comments◦ Video tape
• Purpose◦ To learn to evaluate self◦ To learn to evaluate speeches heard outside the
classroom
D. Required Text
The Art of Public SpeakingDale Carnegie and Joseph Berg EsenweinAmazon ClassicsAvailable on Amazo.comKindle edition or paperback
Recommended Text
Ted TalksThe Official TED Guide to Public SpeakingChris AndersonAvailable on Amazon.comKindle edition or paperback
E. Grading Plan
Coursework will be weighted as follows:
1. Presentations 40%3
2. Midterm. 20%3. Attendance. 10%4. Class Participation. 10%5. Final. 20%
40 + 20 + 10 + 10 + 20 = 100%
Note:Assignments are to be presented in a timely fashion. Whengrading at the end of the semester, I take this into considerationand it will reflect in your final grades if assignments are not ontime.
F. Assignment Due Dates
All regular assignments throughout the semester are duethree days after it has been assigned by 11:59 pm. Allassignments are to be posted on Google Classroom. After theassignment is one week late, the highest possible grade will be aC. If the assignment is two weeks late it gets a maximum gradeof a D. After 3 weeks past due, the assignment gets anautomatic F.
G. Classroom Rules of Conduct
1. Absolutely no cell phones should be out during class. Allphones need to be put away out of view on vibrate or off.
2. No computers should be on during class. Please take notesthe old fashioned way by using pen and paper. Computerswill be used only twice the entire semester in class, for themidterm and final exams.
3. Food and beverages are not permitted in the classroom.
H. Google Classroom
4
All communication between students and professor takes placethrough Google Classroom, from assignments to classcancellations.
I. Unannounced Quizzes
Always stay one chapter ahead and completely up to date with allyour readings and assignments. There will be unannounced quizzesthroughout the semester.
J. Academic Integrity
“Academic Integrity is the cornerstone of higher education and iscentral to the ideals of this course and the university. Cheating isstrictly prohibited and devalues the degree that you are working on.As a member of the NJIT community, it is your responsibility toprotect your educational investment by knowing and following theacademic code of integrity policy that is foundat: http://www5.njit.edu/policies/sites/policies/files/academic-integrity-code.pdf.
K. Reading Assignments
Reading assignment
Read a chapter a week the week before class as it appears in thebookEx. Ch1 1, ch 2, etcBe prepared to discuss material in class
L. Course Work
Course Work Topic Class Work Home Work
5
Week 1 *AcquiringConfidenceBefore anAudience(Chapter 1)
*The Sin ofMonotony(Chapter 2)
Completeclassroom
activities andpair up to
conduct peerreviews
Stay up to datewith readingsand complete
designatedassignments
Always beprepared for
quizzes
Frequentlyvisit Erudition
at NJIT forReadings
Week 2 *EfficiencyThroughEmphasis andSubordination(Chapter 3)
*EfficiencyThroughChange ofPitch(Chapter 4)
Presentations1
Learners willgive individualpresentations
on theconnection
betweenpresenting
orally and thework they do.
Ex. Civilengineer must
present aproposal,using a
PowerPoint,specifying
project details
6
Week 3 *EfficiencyThroughChange ofPace(Chapter 5)
*Pause andPower(Chapter 6)
Learners willwork in groupsof 3 andGoogle thebest Ted Talkspresentationthey can find.They will thencritique it,based onreadings anddiscussions inclass.
Week 4 *EfficiencyThroughInflection(Chapter 7)
*Concentrationin Delivery(Chapter 8)
Presentations2
Learners willpresent theworst Ted
Talkspresentationthey found asa group. They
will thencritique it as
they comparethe previous
week’spresentationgiven to the
class.
Stay up to datewith readingsand complete
designatedassignments
Always beprepared for
Stay up to datewith readingsand complete
designatedassignments
Always beprepared for
quizzes
Week 5 *Force(Chapter 9)
*Feeling andEnthusiasm(Chapter 10)
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Week 6 *FluencyThroughPreparation(Chapter 11)
*The Voice
Presentations3
Learners willcreate a shortPowerPoint
presentation inpairs
demonstratinghow using
force, feeling,and
enthusiasmdiminish
monotonyfrom their
presentation.Their purpose
is to assistcollege
freshmen whoare learning
publicspeaking.
Week 7 *Voice Charm
*Distinctnessand Precisionof Utterance
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Week 8 *The TruthAbout Gesture
*Methods ofDelivery
Presentations4
Learners willwork in groups
of three toresearch any
topic theywant, with
which they arenot familiar.
They willresearch it andprepare a 15-
minutepresentationto present tothe class. It is
the otherstudents’ task
to critiqueeach
presentation,consideringmethods ofdelivery andsubject andpreparation.
Week 9 *Thought andReserve Power
*Subject andPreparation
Wrap uppresentationsfrom previousweek.
Lecture
Week 10 Midterm
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Learners will be grouped according to majorsand choose a topic, approved by me, that will
teach us something about their field. Must be aminimum of 20 minutes and no longer than 35
minutes. Ex. IT majors can teach us aboutcoding or how to create an application. Biologymajors can teach us the latest developments in
how to create prosthetic hands using 3Dprinters. Civil engineers can teach us how to
draw up plans for constructing bridges.
Week 11 *Influencing byExposition
*Influencing byDescription
Presentations5
Preparepresentationsin pairs, to begiven duringclass time,
depicting theimportance of
physicalaspects inpresenting,
such as usingyour stage,
hand gestures,eye contact,focusing on
the back of theroom when
thinking aboutwhat to saynext, etc.
Stay up to datewith readingsand complete
designatedassignments
10
Week 12 *Influencing byNarration
*Influencing bySuggestion
Wrap uppresentationsfrom previousweek.
Lecture.
Week 13 *Influencing byArgument
*Influencing byPersuasion
Presentations6
Choose afamous
speech andcritique it,
both itscontent andthe physical
aspects of thepresenter.
Check with meto ensure thatthere are noduplicates.
Always beprepared for
quizzes
Week 14 *Influencingthe Crowd*Riding TheWinged Horse
Wrap uppresentationsfrom previousweek.
Lecture
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Week 15 *Growing aVocabulary)
*MemoryTraining
Presentations7
Create andpresent anindividual
presentationshowing howthis class hashelped you,how you’veused it this
semester, andhow you willuse it in yourprofessional
career.Week 16 Final
Individual PresentationsChoose a product, approved by me, that youfeel has made a huge impact on our society.Travel back in time to when the product was
created. Present to a group of potentialinvestors to persuade them to invest in your
idea. Demonstrate:
a. What the product doesb. How this product will add to our societyc. Its usefulness ex. A washing machine
d. Whether it’s cost effective and in reach ofmost consumers
e. Etc.
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