怎样做英文演讲课件.ppt

Presentations:Recipes for Conquest PART ONE:The Speech Fact: the most common phobia that people have is glossophobia (that is the fear of public speaking, not the fear of lip gloss). Seventy-five percent of all people report having a fear of public speaking, beating out fear of spiders, fear of the dark, and even fear of death. The Speech This is the most important piece of advice I have to offer you about public speaking: never forget who youre talking to. Youre speaking to a specific audience. And audiences, by definition, gather together to watch something thats worth their time. The Speech Know what the audience wants to hear Each audience is different. Research your audience. Use appropriate words and body language. You also have to think about the image you want to convey. The Speech Ways to convey your message Treat the audience as a single entity. Make eye contact. Consider letting the audience participate. Part Two:Writing The Speech Writing the Speech Writing a good speech is something that people write entire books on. But here are some quick cheat-notes to consider: Vary your word choice. Your speech will get very boring very quickly if you repeatedly use the same words. Get a thesaurus. Its not cheating, its expanding your vocabulary, and all great writers use one. A word of warning: only use words that people know. Writing your Speech Keep the writing conversational, no matter how technical or unexciting the subject content might be. No one likes being lectured at, so there are a couple tricks to make it feel like a dinner conversation: Writing the Speech Whenever possible, describe a feeling or situation in detail. Humor almost always helps. REWRITE your speech. After youve written your speech, it can be helpful to put it on 3 x 5 index cards or small pieces of paper. Tips on Practicing Practicing Stand in front of a full-length mirror and try to look like a public speaker. Tape record or (even better) vi