College of
Tourism and Hospitality
Sripatum
University
ENG336 Speech
Communication and Effective Presentations
Course
Outline: Second Semester 2016
Course Description
Extensive practice in making
speech and presentation on a wide variety of topics to show mastery of the
principles of speaking in public in an effective manner. Learners are expected
to deliver both prepared and spontaneous speeches and presentations on assigned
topics. An examination of both verbal and non-verbal language is included.
Course Objectives
1. To
provide students with the fundamental principles of speech communication and
effective presentation
2.
Help students to prepare and
deliver speeches and presentations in the airline context
3.
Enable students to acquire skills
in audience and objective analysis, selection, structuring, and organization of
content
4. Develop
students’ self confidence in delivering well-researched, well-prepared and
spontaneous speeches and presentations effectively
Course Policies
Students’
contribution and participation in in-class activities are the focus of the
course. Therefore, students are expected to keep up with the course plan as
specified in the tentative schedule. Individual, pair, and group works are
employed throughout the course to provide students with opportunities to
practice their presentation skills. Students will research, develop content for
and deliver well-prepared and impromptu speeches. Lectures and explanations are
also available for the language purposes and the clarification of effective
speech and presentation principles.
Course Material
Williams, J. E. (2008). Presentations in English.
Oxford: Macmillan Publishers Limited.
Course Evaluation
Attendance 10 points
Presentation
Project 1 20 points
Midterm
Presentation 20 points
Presentation
Project 2 20 10 points
Final
Presentation 30 20 points
Written final examination 20 points
Written final examination 20 points
Total 100 points
Students
are required to have at least 80 percent attendance (maximum 6 absences
allowed) in order to be eligible to take the final presentation.
Grading Criterion
80-100 A 60-64 C
75-79 B+ 55-59 D+
70-74 B 50-54 D
65-69 C+ 0-49 F
Tentative Class Schedule
Weeks
|
Dates
|
Contents
|
Remarks
|
1
|
9-13 Jan
|
Orientation
Step 1: Layout solid foundations
1. The start
2. The finish
|
|
2
|
16-20 Jan
|
3. Structuring
4. Full presentation
|
|
3
|
23-27 Jan
|
Step 2: Connect with your audience
1. Jump start
2. Finishing with a bang
3. Full presentation
|
|
4
|
30 Jan-3 Feb
|
Presentation Project 1*
|
|
5
|
6-10 Feb
|
Presentation Project 1*
|
|
6
|
13-17 Feb
|
Step 3: Use visuals to connect
1. Visual aids
2. Numbers and trends
3. Full presentation
|
|
7
|
20-24 Feb
|
Midterm Presentation**
|
|
8
|
27 Feb-3 Mar
|
Midterm Examination Week
|
No class
|
9
|
6-10 Mar
|
Midterm Presentation**
|
|
10
|
13-17 Mar
|
Step 4: Top up your techniques
1. Powerful techniques
2. Full presentation
|
|
11
|
20-24 Mar
|
Step 5: Be positive and dramatic
1. Be positive
2. Be dramatic
3. Full presentation
|
|
12
|
27-31 Mar
|
Presentation Project 2***
|
|
13
|
3-7 Apr
|
Presentation Project 2***
|
6 Apr (Chakri Day)
|
14
|
10-14 Apr
|
n/a
|
6-17 Apr. (Songkran Festival and Family Day)
|
15
|
17-21 Apr
|
Step 6: Love your audience … not everyone is like
you
1. Something for everyone
2. Full presentation
|
|
16
|
24-28 Apr
|
Final Presentation****
|
|
17
|
1-5 May
|
Final Presentation****
|
1 May (Labour Day)
5 May (Coronation Day)
|
Presentation Project 1*
Objectives: 1.
To demonstrate the solid presentation layout
2.
To show the connection with audience
Type of activity: Individual
work (1 student)
Duration: Approx. 5 minutes
Theme: What
you love or are passionate about so much that you want to give a presentation
on
Directions: 1.
Students are given the theme of the presentation broadly.
2.
Students create a topic of their presentation.
3.
Students draft their presentation outline. Please refer to page 21 and
page 33 in the textbook.
4.
Students complete and polish their presentation.
5.
Students rehearse their presentation.
6.
Students deliver their presentation.
Evaluation: The
full score is 20 points.
50
percent (10 points) of the total score comes from the instructor.
50
percent (10 points) of the total score comes from the peer review.
(10
students are to be appointed as the peer review committee for each presentation
activity)
The
scoring is based on the rubric below, as referred to page 22 and page 34 in the
textbook.
Feedback
Form: Presentation Project 1
|
|||||
Poor (1)
|
OK (2)
|
Yes! (3)
|
Wow! (4)
|
Comments
|
|
Start
1. Who
|
|||||
2. Why
|
|||||
3. What
|
|||||
4. How
|
|||||
5. Future continuous
|
|||||
6. Jumpstart technique(s)
|
|||||
Structure
7. Clarity of timeline(s)
|
|||||
8. Signposting
|
|||||
Delivery
9. Pausing
|
|||||
Finish
10. Signal
|
|||||
11. Summary
|
|||||
12. Present perfect
|
|||||
13. Conclusion
|
|||||
14. Closing remarks
|
|||||
15. Finish with a bang technique(s)
|
|||||
Accumulated scores
Received scores
|
For peer review: __
/60
divided by 6
à __ /10
|
For instructor: __ /60
divided by 6
à __ /10
|
|||
Final scores
|
à __ /20
|
Midterm Presentation**
Objectives: 1.
To demonstrate the solid presentation layout
2.
To show the connection with audience
3.
To display the effective use of visual aids
4.
To exhibit the effective use of numbers and trends
Type of activity: Pair
work (2 students)
Duration: Approx.
10 minutes
Theme: Your cross-cultural encounter experience
Theme: Your cross-cultural encounter experience
Directions: 1.
Students are given the theme of the presentation broadly.
2.
Students create a topic of their presentation.
3.
Students draft their presentation outline. Please refer to page 47
in the textbook.
4.
Students complete and polish their presentation.
5.
Students rehearse their presentation.
6.
Students deliver their presentation.
Evaluation: The
full score is 20 points.
50
percent (10 points) of the total score comes from the instructor.
50 percent (10 points) of the total
score comes from the peer review.
(10
students are to be appointed as the peer review committee for each presentation
activity)
The
scoring is based on the rubric below, as referred to page 48 in the
textbook.
Feedback Form:
Midterm Presentation
|
|||||
Poor (1)
|
OK (2)
|
Yes! (3)
|
Wow! (4)
|
Comments
|
|
Start
1. Jump start technique(s)
|
|||||
Structure
2. Three-in-three structure
|
|||||
Visual information
3. Presentation of visual
information
|
|||||
4. Clarity of information
|
|||||
5. Clarity of message
|
|||||
Delivery
6. Pausing
|
|||||
Finish
7. Finish with a bang technique(s)
|
|||||
Accumulated scores
Received scores
|
For peer review: __ /28
x 0.36
à __ /10
|
For instructor: __ /28
x 0.36
à __ /10
|
|||
Final scores
|
à __ /20
|
Presentation Project 2***
Objectives: 1.
To demonstrate the solid presentation layout
2.
To show the effective delivery
3.
To exhibit the effective use of rhetorical techniques
Type of activity: Individual
work (1 student)
Duration: Approx.
5 minutes
Directions: 1.
Approximately 1 week prior to the presentation, each student
submits 1 topic for the presentation.
2.
On the presentation day, a student is to be assigned as a time keeper.
3.
The first presenter draws a topic in front of the class.
4.
The presenter is given approx. 5 minutes to prepare the presentation
outside the classroom.
5.
Before the presenter start the presentation, the next presenter draws
a topic and then prepare the presentation
outside the classroom.
6.
The presenter delivers an impromptu presentation.
7.
Repeat the steps until the last presenter has given the presentation.
Evaluation: The
full score is 20 points.
The
scoring is based on the rubric below, as adapted from page 60 and 74 in the
textbook.
Feedback Form:
Presentation Project 2
|
||||||
Poor (1)
|
OK (2)
|
Yes! (3)
|
Wow! (4)
|
Holy Moly!
(5)
|
Comments
|
|
Start
1. Jump start
|
||||||
Structure
2. Basic signpost language
|
||||||
Delivery
3. Stress
|
||||||
4. Pace
|
||||||
5. Intonation
|
||||||
6. Gesture
|
||||||
7. Rhetorical technique(s)
|
||||||
Finish
8. Finish with a bang technique(s)
|
||||||
Accumulated scores
Final scores
|
For instructor:
__ /40
x 0.5
à __ /20
|
Final Presentation****
Objectives: 1.
To demonstrate the effective presentation layout
2.
To work effectively as a team
3.
To convince and persuade your audience you have the right vision
4.
To love your audience
5.
To create a relaxed, friendly, and positive atmosphere
Type of activity: Group
work (4-5 students)
Duration: Approx.
10 minutes
Theme: Dream
job
Directions: 1.
Students are given the theme of the presentation broadly.
2. Students create a
topic of their presentation.
3.
Students draft their presentation outline. Please refer to page 86
in the textbook.
4.
Students complete and polish their presentation.
5.
Students rehearse their presentation.
6.
Students deliver their presentation.
Evaluation: The
full score is 30 points.
20
points come from the instructor.
10
points come from the peer review.
(Each
team member makes a peer review for his or her team.)
The
scoring is based on the rubric below, as adapted from page 87 in the
textbook.
Feedback Form:
Final Presentation
|
|||||
Poor (1)
|
OK (2)
|
Yes! (3)
|
Wow! (4)
|
Comments
|
|
1. Jump start
|
|||||
2. Issues
|
|||||
3. Recommendation
|
|||||
4. Benefits
|
|||||
5. Evidence
|
|||||
6. Finish with a bang
|
|||||
7. Teamwork
|
|||||
8. “Love your audience” activities
|
|||||
9. Verbal language
|
|||||
10. Non-verbal language
|
|||||
Accumulated scores
Received scores
|
For peer review: __ /40
divided by 4
à __ /10
|
For instructor: __ /40
divided by 2
à __ /20
|
|||
Final scores
|
à __ /30
|
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