Oral communication is of course the oldest form of communication. Before paper and writing were invented speech was used. Stories, tales and folk laws were often passed down from generation to generation through what is known as oral 'tradition' and this is why similar stories are often found in different cultures with only slight variations.
Many claim that parts of the bible were written years after Jesus lived and died and that the stories were passed down by oral tradition.
Contrary to what many believe experts think that in this day and age oral tradition is not actually our first/main way of communicating which is instead put down to body language, clothes etc.
Any help?
2006-09-20 07:05:11
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Whenever I have to do a presentation I always start off with a spider-plan or mind map of points I think are important. Then I consider the point I want speech to make and I list those points in an order which I think help me make my point, and then I link all the points with connecting sentences. You can start from the bottom or the top of your list.
For example:
'Oral communication is one of our most sensitive and emotional human communications - so much can be 'said' (or misinterpreted) by the way things are said or the emphasis used in words ......'.
You might then want to practice your speach in front of a mirror with a watch or a clock to time yourself - you'll be suprised how difficult it is to keep to 5mins!!!
Hope this helps
2006-09-20 07:15:17
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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in all probability too previous due now yet, for the destiny, ( if prose is authorized ) Presidential speeches are thrilling. Washington's or Kennedy's inaugural or Eisenhower's graduation. Very thrilling and common to communicate. Or something by Thomas Paine.
2016-10-17 08:24:21
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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interesting choice of topic
1. state the importance of your topic
2. introduce your topic and give background
3. discuss the benefits of your topic and give examples (use humor)
4. close out your discusion by relating your benefits back to the importance of the topic
this should work for any topic
this list was off the top of my head (took speech many years ago) you could also check you speech textbook or your professors syllabus
2006-09-20 07:07:01
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answer #4
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answered by Neenah 2
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Subject of your speech?
Have you been to the library to look up information?
If not, get busy.
2006-09-20 07:23:35
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answer #5
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answered by Malika 5
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just compare the crappy new ways of communication against talking people to death verbally
2006-09-20 08:28:06
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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try going to etsu.edu/wcc/oral_communication_skills/ - this shoudl give you all of the information that you need
2006-09-20 07:02:16
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answer #7
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answered by Stacy H 3
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ha ha is this meant to be an ironic question?? Lol xxx
2006-09-20 07:01:05
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answer #8
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answered by Kelly D 4
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Good question!!!!
2006-09-21 02:03:52
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answer #9
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answered by Harry H 4
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