Assignment Demonstrative Communication Paper Paul Stief 12/23/2012 XBCOM/275 Carlos Alcazar In this paper I am going to discuss and describe demonstrative communication. In this paper we are going to find out what demonstrative communication is I am going to provide you examples of its affective and ineffectiveness. Furthermore we are going to dive into how demonstrative communication and both its positive and negative aspects for both the receiver and the sender. Once we have
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Running head: COMMUNICATUON‚ DEMONSTRATIVE‚ VERBAL‚ AND NONVERBAL A Brief Analysis of Demonstrative Communication BCOM/275 January 24‚ 2012 Tim Buchanan A Brief Analysis of Demonstrative Communication As society continues to progress with technology‚ other aspects of life begin to change as well‚ specifically communication. The foundation of communication is commonly understood to have two aspects; a sender and a receiver. Communication not only includes daily messages sent verbally but
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Case Study #1 The American Civil Liberties Union of Utah‚ on behalf of the Main Street Church‚ has filed a complaint against Brigham City’s “Free Speech Zone” Ordinance. The suit claims that the city’s ordinance violates the rights granted to all U.S. citizens by both the state of Utah’s and the United State’s constitutions. According to the ordinance‚ a city permit is required for essentially any type of expression in a public forum; this is inclusive of all city parks‚ streets and sidewalks
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Delivered in twenty-three minutes‚ David Foster Wallace’s 2005 commencement speech at Kenyon College had an audience of a few hundred. However‚ in the years which followed‚ the transcription of Wallace’s speech became an internet phenomenon‚ coursing through millions of email boxes and introducing the writer to people unfamiliar with his complex fiction. "Thanks to the enthusiasm" of people who knew nothing about Wallace’s work‚ and the "magic of the cut-and-paste function‚" Tom Bissell remarks
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Types of speech according to: purpose 1. Informative – This speech serves to provide interesting and useful information to your audience. Some examples of informative speeches: A teacher telling students about earthquakes A student talking about her research A travelogue about the Tower of London A computer programmer speaking about new software 2. Demonstrative Speeches – This has many similarities with an informative speech. A demonstrative speech also teaches you something. The main
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Justices agree to consider whether socialmedia threats are free speech Barnes‚ Robert . The Washington Post [Washington‚ D.C] 17 June 2014: A.16. Abstract (summary) The case is Elonis v. U.S. Church and state The Supreme Court decided against reviewing an appeals court’s decision that a suburban Milwaukee school district had erred by holding high school graduation ceremonies in a local church‚ where students and their families were surrounded by religious artifacts and messages.
Free First Amendment to the United States Constitution Freedom of speech
The purpose of this paper is to give an overview of the knowledge currently available on dysarthria‚ and the characteristics‚ prevalence and effects of dysarthria in children with Cerebral Palsy. It will also examine the effects of speech therapy on children who have been diagnosed with both Cerebral Palsy and dysarthria. The term Cerebral Palsy has been used as an umbrella term for which a number of different definitions have been proposed over the years. The most recent consensus definition recognizes
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planning‚ rehearsing‚ and presentation of professional speeches. Power Point presentations are incorporated. Student speech performances are emphasized. COURSE OBJECTIVES: At the completion of this course‚ students will demonstrate knowledge of 1. Audience and environment analysis 2. Topic selection and research 3. Organization of speech text according to speech goals 4. Rehearsal techniques 5. Verbal and non-verbal delivery skills 6. Techniques for controlling
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Dennis Mahon‚ a member of the KKK‚ was trying to exercise his freedom of speech‚ through airing a television program called “Race and Reason.” The reason the Missouri Knights group chose public cable access to broadcast their show‚ was because it had no editorial control from the cable company at all. The show ran for five years and had even reached 50 cities. Their original request to air the show was denied because the company had regulations that required that programming on Channel 20 must
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knowledge and understanding of the audience towards the topic 2. AGE 3. GENDER 4. CULTURAL and ETHNIC BACKGROUND C. THE SPEECH Should be as excellent as the delivery PHYSICAL ASPECT OF THE SPEECH 1. CONCISE Going around the bush‚ speaking over time definitely kill the enthusiasm of the audience 2. CLEAR and SIMPLE The simpler the words‚ the clearer it is. Clarity of speech can be gained by using correct word choice Jargons are not completely prohibited but should be used with utmost care
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