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CMSP 108 FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION The following is a BETA 3 version of the Syllabus This site is under construction- -will be used for student/instructor communications once the course CMSP 108 at Morehead University in Mt Sterling fall '06 is in session and only for the Section taught by Dr. Larry C. Bobbert |
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CMSP 108 Section 095 Fundamentals of Speech communication Morehead - Mt Sterling Adjunct Professor:: Larry C. Bobbert, Ed. D
e-mail:
Text: An edition of Fundamentals of Speech Communication taken from a text by Beebe, Beebe, and Ivy has been custom-made for Morehead State University and is available in the campus bookstore. Bring your text to every class.
Effective communication skills are necessary for everyone. Communication skills are even more important for leaders. You are one or you are working to become one. In the next few weeks consider (think and observe) the different types of oral communications that you need to develop in order to be as successful as you hope to be. Think about the most gifted speakers with whom you’ve talked, or heard. What do you recall about how they communicated, vs, what they had to say? Consider examples of how poor communications detract from the effectiveness of a speaker’s message and you this relates to you and your career choices.
This course will focus on speaking with ease, impromptu speaking, projecting a professional image, overcoming “stage fright,” and speaking with a confident demeanor.
COURSE DESCRIPTION Practice and study of speech communication fundamentals, including interpersonal skills, critical listening, small group problem-solving, information gathering, and preparation and delivery of a variety of informal presentations. This course satisfies the required core-oral communications for general education.
TEXT An edition of Fundamentals of Speech Communication taken from a text by Beebe, Beebe, and Ivy has been custom-made for Morehead State University and is available in the campus bookstore. We will use this text in class every day.
OBJECTIVES Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able: -To apply the principles of awareness, verbal communication, nonverbal communication, listening, and adapting to others to all aspects of communication -To communicate accurately and effectively in interpersonal, group, and public settings -To locate, select, and present information efficiently and to conduct bibliographic and electronic research -To think and reason analytically and to critique speeches and presentations ASSIGNMENTS AND GRADING Written assignments (Speech Topic Outlines) are due on the dates specified even though you might not present your speech that day since large classes may require some speeches be completed the following week. If you are chosen to wait, you may modify the topic outline and hand in a revised outline on the date assigned for oral presentation . CMSP 108 REQUIREMENTS AND POLICIES Your grade is affected by how well you follow instructions for individual assignments, and your class participation. Your grade will reflect how you respond to the following requirements and policies defined below.
Required Blackboard Enrollment Immediate enrollment in the MSU Blackboard component of this course is required: Go to the Morehead State University homepage Select Current Students, Select Blackboard, Login Enter Username: MSU ID number (example, m0123456) Enter Password: last four digits of SS# + four-digit year of birth (example, 67891984) Login, Select middle tab at upper left: Courses Course Search: CMSP 108 __________________________________ Select the STUDENT TOOLS tab at left, Select Personal Information Edit Personal Information (list the email address that you check regularly), Submit, OK Select the COURSE DOCUMENTS tab at left, Select Using Blackboard and read Announcements/Tentative Class Schedule/Policy Changes Check Blackboard ANNOUNCEMENTS at any time to prepare for upcoming classes. It is your responsibility to submit assignments before the deadlines stated on Blackboard.
Not knowing when an assignment is due is not excuse. It is here and on the web page and or in Blackboard. On rare occasions, requirements, policies, and schedules are subject to change. Students will be notified of changes through Blackboard and or web site ANNOUNCEMENTS. Attendance Policy You are accountable for all material covered in class, regardless of your absences. Unexcused absences will affect your grade and some activities cannot be made up. With documentation, your participation in a University-recognized event or your hospitalization will be excused. Few other excuses will be accepted.
Requirements for Makeup Work Makeup work is only accepted if you contact the instructor before the assignment deadline, which is before class begins on the day the assignment is due. You will be assigned a makeup time. If you request a makeup through email or phone message, it is your responsibility to keep checking for my response until you are aware of your new deadline. If you do not attend an assigned makeup appointment or do not check the return message in time, you will not be allowed to make up that assignment. All make up assignments will be completed before the date of the first Final presentations (Dec 5, 2006)
Forbidden in Class Illegal: firearms or any other weapons, alcohol, illegal drugs, and drug related items food, drinks other than water, spit-cups, suckers, candy, ringing cell-phones, animals, children, and conversation during lectures disrupt the learning/presentation environment and therefore are forbidden. (This is a night class after many of us have worked all day. We will discuss food and drinks rules as they relate to the facility used for class.).
Americans with Disabilities Act Inform me of any special needs by the second week of classes. PRESENTATION ASSIGNMENTS
Read Assigned Chapters before each class. Quizzes will be on assigned chapters. Prepare assignments for class presentation on the dates indicated below. Be sure to support your speech by reference material by using footnotes or bibliography references. The references may or may not be in the presentation..
Class 2 8/29 PRESENTATION Due – Story (Time 2-4 minutes) Be prepared to: Introduce the story—tell it—and provide closing comments or a call to action. Your introduction should explain how that story could be used by supporting a theme or thesis.
Class 3
9/5
PRESENTATION Due –
Informative speech
(Time 3-5 minutes)
Class 5
9/20
PRESENTATION
Due –
Persuasive Speech (Time 4-6
minutes) Be Prepared to Introduce an other speaker and do an oral evaluation of another speaker. Have your Introduction of Speaker Form completed.
Class 9 10/17 Due continue TEAM presentations
Class 10 10/24 – Summary Reports or Demonstration Speech (Time 4-6 minutes) All students will turn in their Written Topic Outline and be prepared to present the assignment. Be Prepared to Introduce an other speaker and do an oral evaluation of another speaker. Have your Introduction of Speaker Form completed.
Class 11 10/30 Continue Summary Reports or Demonstration Speeches Class 12 11/7– After Dinner Speech or Speech to Entertain (Time 3-5 minutes) All students will turn in their Written Topic Outline and be prepared to present the assignment. Be Prepared to Introduce an other speaker and do an oral evaluation of another speaker. Have your Introduction of Speaker Form completed.
Class 13 11/14 Continue After Dinner Speech or Speech to Entertain Class 14 11/21 PRESENTATION Due – Job Interview Have prepared a Job Description and be prepared to be the interviewer and job applicant..
Class 15 11/28 Complete any “make up” presentations. Review for FINAL presentations Class 16
12/05
Part 1 -
Final Speeches
Class 17 12/12 Part 2 - Final Speeches
CLASS 1 -8/22 1. Introduction
a.
Attendance and procedures
1.
Classroom/lab participation and
accomplishing the tasks assigned. 2. ASSIGNMENT for next class (Complete reading and presentation preparation prior to Class 2) a. Class 1 Chapter 1 FOUNDATIONS OF COMMUNICATION Chapter 5 Listening b. PRESENTATION Story Telling (Time 2-4 minutes) c. Explain Assignment Presentation Using Story Telling to enhance a speech’s effectiveness Introduce and present a story to support a theme or thesis (Introduce a topic (Thesis sentence) and present a story that illustrates that point of your thesis statement. Make a closing statement (Tell’em what you’ll tell’em – Tell’em – Tell’em what you told ‘em) d. Demo “your hands” e. Bring a copy of the First Amendment[1] to class - Hide Park in England as example
3. Oral presentation (Impromptu - not be graded) SELF INTRODUCTIONS
4. Lecture Topic - Class procedures – Speaking etiquette a. Quizzes (not made up – record of attendance and weekly reading) b. Breaks – never interrupt a speaker (with few exceptions – wait until break between speeches)
c. Cell phones off zero tolerance d. General procedures (written outlines – evaluations – absences – speech timing, etc. (1). Introduction by instructor
(2).
Evaluation sheet (Review evaluation sheets) (a) Introduction, Body and Conclusion (b) Preparation time (c) Performance – (Order of presentations - Use random number generator or choosing each other) e.. Introduce/explain Oral Evaluations f. Explain Presentation requirements and activities (1) Written Outline (2) Make a closing statement (3) (Tell’em what you’ll tell’em – Tell’em – Tell’em what you told ‘em)
(4) Introduction ----------------------------------------------- CLASS 2- 8/29 Story Telling 1. Introduction a. Attendance b. Quiz on Text Assignments – includes quotation from First Amendment 2. Review Process of presenting projects a. Introduction by instructor (1) Evaluation sheets
(2) Type: Personal – 4 other people – Oral evaluation See Text, web site or handout for format - Introduction, Body and Conclusion b. Preparation time c. Performance order –drawing from sheets with assigned oral and written evaluations d. Evaluation -Instructor Review evaluation sheets – student distribute student evaluations if you lose your evaluation sheet – print one from the web site www.bobbertl.com/class
2. ASSIGNMENT (Complete reading and presentation preparation prior to Class 3) a. TEXT Chapter 11 Developing Presentations Chapter 14 Speaking to Inform b. Presentation ASSIGNMENT Informative speech – (Time 2-4 minutes) b. Introduce/explain Oral assignment for next class Outline MUST be written (2 copies)– preferably typed/printed
3. Class 2 Oral PRESENTATION Story Telling -(Time 2-4 minutes)
Introduce
and present a story to support a theme or thesis – a. Give instructor evaluation sheet with name and title immediately prior to presentation
4. Lecture Topic Explain process of future Oral Presentations
b. Introduce other speaker d. Oral Evaluation of other speaker 5. (optional)[2] Students present assigned in class Impromptu Oral project
a. Instructor comments
6. Review topics from Text, review quiz answers and discuss -------------------------------------------- CLASS 3- 9/5 PRESENTATION Informative speech– (Time 2-4 minutes)
1. Introduction a. Attendance b. Quiz on Text Assignments c. Continue Process of doing presentations (1). Introduction by instructor (a) Evaluation sheets - Personal – 4 other people – Oral evaluation (2) Introduce other speaker (3) Presentation (4) Oral Evaluation of other speaker f. Performance Continue in order from Class 2 random number generator g. Evaluation (Review evaluation sheets - distribute student evaluation sheets)
2. Class 3 ASSIGNMENT (complete reading and presentation preparation prior to Class 3) Chapter 13 Delivery Chapter 15 Speaking to Persuade Introduce/explain Oral assignment for next class Persuasive Speech– (Time 3-5 minutes) Outline MUST be written (2 copies)– preferably typed
3. Oral PRESENTATION Informative speech – (Time 3-5 minutes) - 30 second window i.e. minimum3 minutes to 05:30) Record and playback Video of presentations.
4. Review topics from Text, review quiz answers and discuss
---------------------------------------------------------- CLASS 4- Continue Informative Speech assignments 1. Introduction a. Attendance b. Quiz on Text Assignments c. Continue Process of doing presentations 2. Class 4 ASSIGNMENT (complete reading and presentation preparation prior to Class 3) Chapter 15 Speaking to Persuade . (optional) Students present assigned in class impromptu Oral project 3. Continue presentations
a. Instructor comments
Record and playback Video of presentations. --------------------------------------------------------- CLASS 5 9/20 PRESENTATION Due Persuasive Speech – (Time 3-5 minutes)
1. Introduction a. Attendance b. Quiz on Text Assignments c. Review Process of presenting projects (1). Introduction by instructor (a) Evaluation sheets - Personal – 4 other people – Oral evaluation (2) Introduce other speaker (3) Presentation (4) Oral Evaluation of other speaker
d All students turn in Topic Outline MUST be written (2 copies)– preferably typed See Text or handout for format - Introduction, Body and Conclusion e. Preparation time f. Performance Use random number generator or choosing each other g. Evaluation (Review evaluation sheets)
2 Review ASSIGNMENT (complete reading and presentation preparation prior to next class ) a. Class 5 Chapter (group or team work) exact title to be determined upon receipt of Text b. PRESENTATION Team Presentation Introduce/explain Oral assignment for next class Outline MUST be written (2 copies)– preferably typed (2 grades – Instructor and rating by group i.e. First, Second, third, etc) (Time -maximum 3 minutes per person in group – can be divided anyway) Minutes of meetings must be made – 1. Attendance 2 Reason for meeting 3 Where (Meetings may be electronic i.e. phone, computer meeting, or in person
3. Briefly Review topics from Text, review quiz answers and discuss
4. CLASS 5- PRESENTATION Due – Persuasive Speech – (Time 3-5 minutes) a. All Turn in Written Topic Outline b. Be prepared to present the assignment c. Be Prepared to Introduce an other speaker and do an oral evaluation of another speaker. d. Have your Introduction of Speaker Form completed.
5. Review topics from Text, review quiz answers and discuss -------------------------------------------------------- CLASS 6- 9/26 Continue Persuasive Speech presentations – (Time 3-5 minutes) Be Prepared to Introduce an other speaker and do an oral evaluation of another speaker. 1. Introduction a. Attendance b. Quiz on Text Assignments c. Continue Process of presenting projects d. Preparation time f. Evaluation (Review evaluation sheets)
3. ASSIGNMENT (complete reading and presentation preparation prior to next class ) Class 6 Chapter _______________ (Speeches to Entertain) exact title to be determined upon receipt of Text PRESENTATION After Dinner Speech or Speech to Entertain Also will Introduce a speaker – Oral evaluation of a speaker May be at a special location (vote on location or no location) 4. Review topics from Text, review quiz answers and discuss ------------------------------------------------------ Class 7 10/03 Teams will meet. Minutes of all team meeting will be taken and submitted with the presentation on Class 8. Minutes need only outline 1. Reason for meeting 2. Attendance 3. Total time and date. Someone on the team must keep a record of all meeting (as previously listed) including “on line meetings” and or “calls.” Modern technology permits meetings without physically being together. Your team may elect to meet anytime during the week of October 3, 2006, and not necessarily at class time. Class time is set aside so you will have some time to meet.
Class 8 10/09 PRESENTATION Due – Team Presentation Each team member is responsible for turning in Written Topic Outline and be prepared to present the assignment – (Time (to be announced depending on the number of teams) __ minutes). The whole team should be in attendance. No make up date is available. Missing this assignment could lower your grade point average one whole grade. Teams with missing members will just have to “carry on” anyway. a. Performance - groups may volunteer for a specific presentation time b. Evaluation (Instructor Oral Review of evaluation sheets) 2. Oral project PRESENTATION
a. Preparation – present instructor with
an evaluation sheet will all team names prior to presentation c. Students evaluate members by ranking performances
3 Explain next ASSIGNMENT Summary Reports or Demonstration
4 Review topics from Text, review quiz answers and discuss -------------------------------------------------- Class 9 10/17 continue TEAM presentations Read Chapters ___________________________ (to be assigned) --------------------------------------------------- Class 10 10/24 PRESENTATION Due Summary Reports or Demonstration Speech (Time 3-5 minutes) – Turn in Written Topic Outline and be prepared to present the assignment Be Prepared to Introduce a speaker and do an oral evaluation of another speaker. Have your Introduction of Speaker Form completed. Read Chapters ___________________________ (to be assigned) -------------------------------------------------------------- Class 11 10/30 Continue Summary Reports or Demonstration Speeches -------------------------------------------------------------- Class 12 11/7 PRESENTATION Due – After Dinner Speech or Speech to Entertain (Time 3-5 minutes) Turn in Written Topic Outline and be prepared to present the assignment Be Prepared to Introduce a speaker and do an oral evaluation of another speaker. Have your Introduction of Speaker Form completed.
Class 13 11/14 Continue After Dinner Speech or Speech to Entertain
Class 14 11/21 Job Interview Due – Turn in Job Description and be prepared to take part in a Job Interview. Be Prepared to be an interviewer and job applicant.
Class 15 11/28 Complete any “make up” presentations. Review for FINAL presentation and study for Written Final
Class 16 12/05 Part 1 - Final Speeches
Class 17 12/12 Part 2 - Final Speeches
FINAL presentation (grades will be available immediately after class presentations)
Written Final (will correct on sight and grades will be available for those who stay)
Course Requirements:
Attendance (checked by quiz scores and in class presentations) In-class discussion and participatory exercises Speeches (Speech requirements are in the text) Impromptu Cultural Wisdom Speech (Using Story Telling skills - 2-4 minutes) Persuasive (3-5 minutes - including written outline and list of sources) Informative (3-5 minutes - including written outline and list of sources) - Group presentation/speech (3 minutes per group member -written outline and source list) After Dinner Speech or Speech to Entertain (3-5 minutes) Final Presentation (3-5 minutes) (including written outline and list of sources) Written Final Exam (covering the concepts presented in the textbook and lectures)
Grading Each assignment will be graded and the course grade will be the average presentation grade plus how it is impacted by the final – Midterm grade will be the cumulative average on presentations to that date. A = 90 to 100 B = 80 to 89 C = 70 to 79 D = 60 to 69 F = 59 or less
Students are responsible for obtaining assignments for each class and keeping track of the schedule for projects/presentations. Speeches and team projects must be presented on the date assigned. No make-up opportunities will be given for “in class” activities and quizzes except under the most dire circumstances.
Sometimes we think we know what we know, but what we don’t know is that which we don’t know.
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