Public Speaking: A Transactional ApproachAllyn and Bacon, 1985 - 226 pages |
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Page 76
... Motivation A second function of the introduction is that of motivating your listeners to need to listen to your message . This appeal to motivation usually takes two forms . The first is to point out why your topic is significant to ...
... Motivation A second function of the introduction is that of motivating your listeners to need to listen to your message . This appeal to motivation usually takes two forms . The first is to point out why your topic is significant to ...
Page 174
... MOTIVATION Perhaps you have had the experience of driving down the road - your eyelids drooping from boredom or lack ... motivation with listeners we will examine the nature of motivation , some motivational appeals , and finally some ...
... MOTIVATION Perhaps you have had the experience of driving down the road - your eyelids drooping from boredom or lack ... motivation with listeners we will examine the nature of motivation , some motivational appeals , and finally some ...
Page 175
... motivation to work for passage of the E.R.A. as a conversion experience . At one moment she was unconcerned , and the next thing she knew she was ready to “ lay down her ... motivational appeals are neither inherently 175 SHARING MOTIVATION.
... motivation to work for passage of the E.R.A. as a conversion experience . At one moment she was unconcerned , and the next thing she knew she was ready to “ lay down her ... motivational appeals are neither inherently 175 SHARING MOTIVATION.
Contents
Analyzing the Transactional | 15 |
Analyze the Social Situation | 26 |
William Jennings Bryan Cross of Gold | 139 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
achieve American appeal approach attention audience become begin behavior believe better body called cause central idea Chapter characteristics claim communication competence concepts consider Constitution continue course delivery demonstrated developed discuss earlier effective enhance event examples experience feel final functions give hand heart human humorous identify important individual interest introduction involved issue language less listeners live look major materials meaning meeting motivation nature never organization outline particular party perhaps person persuasive possible practice preparation present President principles probably problem public communication public speaking question reason recent relate represent require response seen sentence share situation social sound speaker specific speech statistics style things topic transaction understand usually values variables vary voice