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Nov 21, 2024
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SPC 101 - Fund of Oral Communication Credits: 3 Lecture Hours: 3 Lab Hours: 0 Practicum Hours: 0 Work Experience: 0 Course Type: Core Explores the fundamentals of oral communication through the study and practice of interpersonal and small group communication and the composition and delivery of short speeches. Competencies
- Explain the transactional nature of the communication process
- Identify the components of the process
- Use the transactional model to describe a communication event
- Explain how self and others can influence communication messages
- Examine relationships between verbal and non-verbal messages in public speaking
- Explain how nonverbal behaviors function to create meaning in communication
- Identify main categories of nonverbal messages
- Apply nonverbal behaviors congruent with verbal messages in presentations and in class
- Model appropriate language in a variety of contexts
- Employ the vocabulary and grammar of standard American English
- Avoid use of language which is prejudiced, sexist, or otherwise offensive
- Use language appropriate to the speaker, audience, and occasion.
- Adapt language appropriately to the nature of the message and relationship
- Distinguish ways cultural diversity affects public speaking
- Demonstrate through language and nonverbal behavior a position of being ‘other-oriented’ when interacting with others
- Analyze your audience in terms of cultural diversity
- Demonstrate active listening skills
- Identify types and levels of listening ability
- Provide feedback relevant to speaker, message, and situation
- Analyze speeches from a listener’s point of view
- Perceive a speech’s purpose and plan
- Recognize main ideas and supporting material
- Distinguish among arguments based in ethos, logos, and pathos
- Recognize incongruencies between a speaker’s verbal and nonverbal messages
- Give feedback on the effectiveness of speech communication according to standards/criteria of performance.
- Adapt a presentation based on audience analysis
- Generate a specific purpose statement relevant to the context and the general purpose
- Employ methods for analyzing characteristics of audiences
- Use oral language and nonverbal communication appropriate to a specific audience.
- Apply principles of ethical communication to meet the needs of diverse audiences.
- Organize information and ideas appropriately
- Use a thesis as a planning tool
- Choose from one of several commonly used organizational patterns
- Use transitions for clarity and movement
- Create a full-sentence outline for the informative and persuasive speeches
- Use standard outline notation and alignment with correct coordination and subordination
- Include an introduction, body of main points, and conclusion
- Develop main points specifically and coherently
- Select supporting materials that meet criteria of relevance, validity, and logic
- Synthesize relevant research from credible sources to support the main points
- Adapt supporting material to the audience
- Incorporate quality research along with personal experience into the written and oral presentations and give both oral citations in the speech and written citations in the outline
- Distinguish between main points and supporting material
- Deliver informative and persuasive speeches and speeches to entertain in an extemporaneous style
- Use physical behaviors such as eye contact, gestures, and movement to support the verbal message.
- Use vocal variety in rate, pitch, and intensity to clarify meaning and promote interest
- Speak articulately and directly in a naturally expressive, conversational style
- Craft effective presentation aids that assist in message comprehension and enhance presentation
Competencies Revised Date: AY2025
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