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Welcome!. Papers and Speeches Module 9. Slideshow Courtesy of: Danielle Woods FIPSE Coordinator at The Ohio State University. Module 9. Papers and Speeches. Approaching Papers and Oral Presentations with Confidence. You can approach Speeches and Papers in the same fashion.

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  1. Welcome! Papers and Speeches Module 9 Slideshow Courtesy of: Danielle Woods FIPSE Coordinator at The Ohio State University

  2. Module 9 Papers and Speeches

  3. Approaching Papers and Oral Presentations with Confidence • You can approach Speeches and Papers in the same fashion. • They use identical steps: • 1. Choosing a topic. • 2. Researching the important aspects of the topic. • Organizing thoughts around central idea (thesis). • 4. Presenting the inf. (written or orally).

  4. Choosing A Topic • Take Reasonable Risk: • Choose a topic that is challenging and scholarly, but not over your head!

  5. Choosing A Topic • Identify the major question(THESIS) that paper/speech will answer (called a SUPER RECAP QUESTION).

  6. Choosing A Topic • Identify more than one possible Super Recap (?) • This is so that you have some choices.

  7. Choosing A Topic • Create a CC Web Chart to compare/contrast the topics of the various possible Super Recap (?)’s on: • Scope: Narrow vs. Broad • Academic Importance • Personal Familiarity/Interest. • Information Availability. • Topic Fit to Requirements.

  8. Asking (?)’s That Will Be Answered In Your Presentation • Organize the (?)s in Outline Form, specifying whether the (?) outline is an important step. • Then visualize the (?)s as a Skeleton Key Diagram.

  9. What have covered so far? • Approaching Papers and Oral Presentations with Confidence. • Choosing a Topic • Asking (?)’s To Find The Answers To Your (?)’s

  10. Next? • Researching To Find The Answers To Your (?)’s • Writing Good Paragraphs • Assembling The Final Product • Editing and Proofing Written Papers • Preparing to Give Oral Presentations.

  11. Researching To Find The Answers To Your (?)’s • Use the CC Web Charts and Skeleton Key Diagrams to organize the info that you find to answer your (?)’s.

  12. Some Important Research Considerations • Is the info valid? • Who is responsible for the info? • How old is the info? • What evidence supports the info?

  13. Some Important Research Considerations • Plagiarism • Be sure to put all paraphrased idea IN YOUR OWN WORDS!!! • Be sure to reference all ideas that belong to some else. • Remember to use the APA websites and books!

  14. Writing Good Paragraphs! Each sentence in a paper or speech is important and should be individually evaluated!!

  15. Topic Sentence • Take an RC or RF (?), and write a sentence from it. • Use the sentence as the sentence that the paragraph answers. • Organize the answer to the (?) as the body of the paragraph.

  16. Supporting Info • Take the info that you’ve collected and organize them into CC Web Charts and Skeleton Key Diagrams. • Use them as supporting info for the topic sentence. • Be sure that all info is the paragraph relates to the topic sentence!

  17. The Concluding Sentence • You can have Transition Concluding sentences (which lead to the next paragraph) • Or, Summary Concluding sentences (which summarize the paragraph)

  18. Assembling The Final Product • Intro. • State the thesis (Main Idea Question) and grab. • Ask Yourself • “How can I relate my thesis statement to a situation with which my audience will be familiar?”

  19. Assembling The Final Product • Conclusion • Re-state the thesis and grab the audience's attention. • Ask Yourself • “What is the most important point that I want my audience to take with them from this speech/paper?”

  20. Editing and Proofing Written Papers • Evaluate each and every sentence in the paper. • Do NOT just use spell-check and grammar-check! • Correct typos before handing it in.

  21. Preparing to Give Oral Presentations Being WELL-PREPARED with the contend and WELL-REHEARSED for the presentation will eliminate most if not all nervousness. (Remember: Orchestra Example)

  22. References:Danielle E. WoodsCoordinator, Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Education (FIPSE) Grant The Ohio State University250F Walter E. Dennis Learning Center 1640 Neil AvenueColumbus, OH 43201-2333Phone: 614-688-3913Fax: 614-688-3912Department Email: wedlc@osu.eduPersonal Email: woods.378@osu.edu URL: http://dennislearningcenter.osu.eduAll pictures used in this slide show were retrieved from Google.www.google.com

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