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Solution Manual For Art of Public Speaking 12Th Edition Lucas 0073523917 9780073523910 Full Chapter PDF
Solution Manual For Art of Public Speaking 12Th Edition Lucas 0073523917 9780073523910 Full Chapter PDF
PART ONE
Suggested
Course Outlines
2 PART ONESUGGESTED COURSE OUTLINES FOR THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
From https://testbankgo.eu/p/Solution-Manual-for-The-Art-of-Public-Speaking-12th-Edition-by-Stephen-
Lucas
he Art of Public Speaking is easily adapted to a wide variety of class schedules and teaching
T methods. The following class outlines reflect one approach to the course. They take students
through a series of reading, application, and speaking assignments that build systematically
upon one another. They are also designed to allow students to undertake their first graded speak-
ing assignment without having to read practically the whole book. Reading assignments are struc-
tured to give students adequate preparation time for each speech.
The first part of the syllabus culminates in the informative speech and focuses on such basic
matters as analyzing the audience, choosing a topic and specific purpose, and organizing the speech.
The second part culminates in the persuasive speech and focuses on more complex mat- ters such
as the target audience, building credibility, and using evidence and reasoning. The third part
culminates in the commemorative speech and focuses on the effective use of language. By the
fourth part, which culminates in the final speech, students have been exposed to all the major skills
of speechmaking discussed in the textbook. Now the instructor can concentrate on strength- ening
students’ command of those skills.
The course outlines presented here are for a class of roughly twenty students. If you have an
appreciably higher enrollment, you will probably have to reduce the length of the speeches or
increase the number of class sessions devoted to the presentation of student speeches.
Finally, although these outlines include suggestions for classroom discussion based on the
Exercises for Critical Thinking in The Art of Public Speaking, there are many more exercises in
the Annotated Instructor’s Edition of the book and in this manual. Connectmakes many of the
exercises assignable and interactive. You should have no trouble choosing the ones that best fit your
teaching emphases and the needs of your students.
The speaking assignments indicated in the course outlines are explained in Part Two of this
manual.
3 PART ONESUGGESTED COURSE OUTLINES FOR THE ART OF PUBLIC SPEAKING
From https://testbankgo.eu/p/Solution-Manual-for-The-Art-of-Public-Speaking-12th-Edition-by-Stephen-
Lucas
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
1 Course Overview
Introduce yourself; hand out syllabi; explain grading and
attendance policies. Assign introductory speeches.
4 Introductory Speeches
5 Introductory Speeches
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
14 Informative Speeches
15 Informative Speeches
16 Informative Speeches
17 Informative Speeches
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
24 Persuasive Speeches
25 Persuasive Speeches
26 Persuasive Speeches
27 Persuasive Speeches
28 Midterm Examination
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
33 Commemorative Speeches
34 Commemorative Speeches
35 Commemorative Speeches
40 Final Speeches
41 Final Speeches
42 Final Speeches
43 Final Speeches
44 Final Speeches
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
1 Course Overview
Introduce yourself; hand out syllabi; explain grading and
attendance policies. Assign introductory speeches.
4 Introductory Speeches
5 Introductory Speeches
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
14 Informative Speeches
15 Informative Speeches
16 Informative Speeches
17 Informative Speeches
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
24 Persuasive Speeches
25 Persuasive Speeches
26 Persuasive Speeches
27 Persuasive Speeches
28 Midterm Examination
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
33 Commemorative Speeches
34 Commemorative Speeches
35 Commemorative Speeches
40 Group Presentations
41 Group Presentations
42 Group Presentations
43 Group Presentations
44 Group Presentations
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
1 Course Overview
Introduce yourself; hand out syllabi; explain grading and
attendance policies. Assign introductory speeches.
4 Introductory Speeches
5 Introductory Speeches
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
Class
Topic—Activity Reading
Meeting
12 Informative Speeches
13 Informative Speeches
14 Informative Speeches
G. Lushington,
The Dreyfus Case
(London Times, October 13, 1898).
{232}
Attacks were now made on the Court which had thus ventured to
interfere with the secret doings of the army chiefs. Suddenly,
on the 8th of January (1899), the president of the civil
section of the Court, M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, resigned his
office and denounced his recent colleagues as being in a
conspiracy to acquit Dreyfus and dishonor the army. This, of
course, was calculated to stimulate anti-Dreyfus excitement
and furnish ground for challenging the final decision of the
Court, if it should be favorable to a new trial for the
imprisoned Captain. It also delayed proceedings in the case,
leading to the enactment of a law requiring all cases of
revision to be tried by the united sections of the Court of
Cassation. This act took the Dreyfus case from the 16 judges
of the criminal section and committed it to the whole 48
judges of the Court.
Major Esterhazy had taken refuge in England. On the 2d of June
he went to the office of the London "Chronicle" and made the
following confession for publication: "The chiefs of the army
have disgracefully abandoned me. My cup is full, and I shall
speak out. Yes, it was I who wrote the bordereau. I wrote it
upon orders received from Sandherr. They (the chiefs of the
general staff) will lie, as they know how to lie; but I have
them fast. I have proofs that they knew the whole thing and
share the responsibility with me, and I will produce the
proofs." Immediately it was said that he had been bribed by
the friends of Dreyfus to take the crime upon himself.
FRANCE: A. D. 1898-1899.
Demands upon China for attacks on Missions in Szechuan.
FRANCE: A. D. 1898-1899.
Demand on China for extension of settlement at Shanghai.
{235}
FRANCE: A. D. 1899-1901.
The Newfoundland French Shore question.
FRANCE: A. D. 1900.
Military and naval expenditure.
FRANCE: A. D. 1900.
Naval strength.
FRANCE: A. D. 1901.
The Bill on Associations.
A measure to place the Religious Orders under strict
regulations of law, and to limit their possession of property.