Spch 1 Calendars
Public Speaking Home Page

Syllabus for Spch 1

Spch 1 Calendars

Text Chapter Summary Project

Self Introductory Speech

Speech Day Policies

Pet Peeve Speech

Speech to Inform (STI)

Speech to Persuade (STP)

AAA KASH CODS Model

Communication Analysis Project

Final Reflection Paper

Oral Interp Assignment

Visual Aid Design and Use

Why Take Public Speaking?

Midterm Exam

Credibility and Ethos

About course calendars

One of the most important terms on the calendar is the word Tentative.  This is because, for various reasons, the schedule remains quite flexible over the course of the semester.  I may need to change the timing of things based on factors such as number of students in the class, how many drop out, and our progress through the material.

Tentatitve Course Calendar

Tentative Course Schedule

Public Speaking (Spch 1): Spring 2007

(Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 8:10-9:00 and 9:10-10:00am)

Date

Topic

Notes / Assignments

1

Mon, Jan 29

Introduction

Read syllabus

2

Wed, Jan 31

Introductions

Read syllabus

3

Fri, Feb 2

Introductions, Lecture

Read syllabus

     4

Mon, Feb 5

Orientation Quiz, Lecture

5

Wed, Feb 7

Introduction to Public Speaking

Getting yourself ready: Com App

6

Fri, Feb 9

Introduction, cont’d: Organizing

Organizing your ideas

7

Mon, Feb 12

Introduction, cont’d: Delivery

Video:  Standard Deviants

8

Wed, Feb 14

Introduction, cont’d: Support

Using examples, illustrations, etc.

9

Fri, Feb 16

Self Intro coaching

10

Mon, Feb 19

Presidents’ Day: Holiday ========

No class ==================

11

Wed, Feb 21

Self Intro coaching

12

Fri, Feb 23

Self Introductory Speeches

Speeches

13

Mon, Feb 26

Self Introductory Speeches

Speeches

14

Wed, Feb 28

Self Introductory Speeches

Speeches

15

Fri, Mar 2

Self Introductory Speeches

Speeches

16

Mon, Mar 5

Self Introductory Speeches

Speeches

17

Wed, Mar 7

Lecture: Designing visual aids

Designing visual aids

18

Fri, Mar 9

Groups: Evaluating VAs

Using visual aids in delivery

19

Mon, Mar 12

Oral Interpretation coaching

20

Wed, Mar 14

Oral Interpretation presentations

Groups present

21

Fri, Mar 16

Oral Interpretation presentations

Groups present

22

Mon, Mar 19

Oral Interpretation presentations

Groups present

23

Wed, Mar 21

Text Chapter presentations

Groups present

24

Fri, Mar 23

Text Chapter presentations

Groups present

25

Mon, Mar 26

Text Chapter presentations

Groups present

26

Wed, Mar 28

Text Chapter presentations

Groups present

27

Fri, Mar 30

Text Chapter presentations

Groups present

28

Mon, Apr 2

Midterm prep day

29

Wed, Apr 4

Midterm Exam

30

Fri, Apr 6

STI coaching

Exam

31

Mon, Apr 9

Spring Break ================

No class ==================

32

Wed, Apr 11

Spring Break ================

No class ==================

33

Fri, Apr 13

Spring Break ================

No class ==================

34

Mon, Apr 16

STI coaching

35

Wed, Apr 18

Speech to Inform

Speeches

   36

Fri, Apr 20

Speech to Inform

Speeches

   37

Mon, Apr 23

Speech to Inform

Speeches

Date

Topic

Notes / Assignments

38

Wed, Apr 25

Speech to Inform

Speeches

39

Fri, Apr 27

Speech to Inform

Speeches

40

Mon, Apr 30

Speech to Inform

Speeches

41

Wed, May 2

Comm. Analysis coaching

42

Fri, May 4

Comm. Analysis coaching

43

Mon, May 7

Comm. Analysis presentations

Groups present

44

Wed, May 9

Comm. Analysis presentations

Groups present

45

Fri, May 11

Comm. Analysis presentations

Groups present

46

Mon, May 14

Comm. Analysis presentations

Groups present

47

Wed, May 16

Comm. Analysis presentations

Groups present

48

Fri, May 18

Comm. Analysis presentations

Groups present

49

Mon, May 21

Consultation Days: grades out.

50

Wed, May 23

Consultation Days: no class

51

Fri, May 25

Final exam week begins: no class

Final Exam Preparation:

Date and Time:

Assignments Due:

Final Exam in this course

9:10 section: Friday, May 25, at 8:10

8:10 section:  Wed, May 30, at 8:10

Final Reflection Paper; any extra credit.

Tentative Course Schedule

Public Speaking (Spch 1): Spring 2007

(Friday: 12:10-3:00pm)

Date

Topic

Notes / Assignments

1

Fri, Jan 26

Introductions

Read Syllabus

2

Fri, Feb 2

Lecture, Orientation Quiz

Quiz.

3

Fri, Feb 9

TC Project assigned; Self-Intro Speeches begin; Lecture

4

Fri, Feb 16

Self-Intro Speeches completed; Lecture; Text Chapter Project work

Text chapters

5

Fri, Feb 23

Text Chapter Project work; Lecture

Text chapters

6

Fri, Mar 2

Text Chapter Project work; Lecture

Text chapters

7

Fri, Mar 9

Text Chapter Project presentations

Text chapters, 1st half of groups

8

Fri, Mar 16

Text Chapter Project presentations

Text chapters, 2nd half of groups

9

Fri, Mar 23

Oral Interpretation presentations

10

Fri 2, Mar 30

Oral Interpretation presentations

Midterm preparation

11

Fri, Apr 6

Midterm Exam

Exam

12

Fri, Apr 13

Spring Break ============

No class ===================

13

Fri, Apr 20

Speech to Inform

First half of class presents

14

Fri, Apr 27

Speech to Inform

Last half of class presents

15

Fri, May 4

Comm. Analysis presentations

Grps. present

16

Fri, May 11

Comm. Analysis presentations

Grps. Present; Last regular class day.

17

Fri, May 18

Consultation Days: grade totals out.

18

Fri, May 25

Final Exam day

Final Refl. Paper due; any extra credit

 

Final Exam Preparation:

Date and Time:

Assignments Due:

Final Exam in this course

Friday, May 25, 1:10

Final Reflection Paper; any extra credit.

 

 

 

 

 

Info
Email Dr. Fox
Speech Prof Website
www.speechprof.faithweb.com

Some things to remember:

Speaker Day Policy:

 

There are numerous reasons that a student might not be able to speak on a particular day.  Some are valid reasons, and others are not. 

 

Please do not assume that because you couldn’t make a speech day that you will be able to make-up the speech.  The only way a students is able to make up a speech is if they have discussed their absence with me in person (not email, not via notes), and I have approved the make-up.  I will approve make-ups for situations that are discernibly out of the student’s control, or are directly related to medical-health emergencies.  Planned absences, job-related training sessions, visits to long-lost relatives in some other country, the death of family animals, and trips to the DMV are examples of absences that bear no relationship to class attendance and performance.  They may be personal, just as this class is, and your decision to commit yourself to it. 

 

If you discover difficulties in your negotiation of priorities

after having committed to the course,

that is a problem for which you will have to claim responsibility.

 

Second, please do not assume that if you do get a make-up a speech that it will happen within the same round as everyone else.  We may have run out of time, and it is unfair to everyone else to lose precious preparation time in class just to hear speeches that could or should have been delivered earlier, when scheduled. 

 

If you are allowed a make-up, there are some things you should know: (1) if there is time in the round, you will be put on stand-by for each available day after your scheduled day; (2) if there is no time then, you may have to deliver the speech to the professor solo, without an audience; (3) if your reasons for missing the speech are less than valid, but the professor allows the make-up out of grace, you will only be able to recover half the points for the assignment, as it falls under the category of a late assignment, and the syllabus clearly states that late assignments can achieve no more that half credit.