Some phrases for different stages of a presentation (for beginning, ending, turning to the next part of the speech)
Card –17
1. Models of communication process
Linear Model of Communication.The first theoretical model of communication was proposed in 1949 by Shannon and Weaver for BellLaboratories.However it was later adapted to human communication and is now known as the linear model of communication. The first part of the model is the sender, and this is the person who is speaking. The second part of the model is the channel, which is the apparatus for carrying the message (i.e., the phone or TV). The third part of the model is the receiver, and this is the person who picks up the message. In this model, communication is seen as a one-way process of transmitting a message from one person to another person.If you think about situations when you communicate with another person face-to-face or when you give a speech, you probably realize that this model is inadequate communication is much more complicated than firing off a message to others.
2. Classical period of Oratory: Aspasia of Miletus
Aspasia of Miletus (469 BCE) is an excellent example of an educated woman who is often credited as the “mother of rhetoric” (Glenn). Although relatively little is known about her scholarship because of her disappearance from history circa 401 BCE, Aspasia of Miletus is believed to have taught rhetoric and home economics to Socrates. Her influence extends to Plato as well who argued that belief and truth are not always interchangeable. During this period Pericles, the Athenian ruler and Aspasia’s partner, treated Aspasia as an equal and allowed her every opportunity to engage in dialogue with the important and educated men of society. Socrates acknowledged Aspasia as having one of the best intellects in the city. With this intellect and the opportunities presented to her, Aspasia was politically progressive, influencing the works of many of the men who are most often credited with founding our field.
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