00000cam a22000003i 4500 UP-1685594773861589816 Buklod 20250303153840.0 j|||||||||||||| | ta 191019s1996 xx a r |000 0|eng d 9718525017 (iLib)UPBAG-00003073922 BC-38271 Php233.50 DLSU BAG rda eng PN 4121 M25 Manalo, Jose M. author. Towards excellence in public speaking by Jose M. Manalo. Quezon City Communications Upgrade International [1996] 380 pages illustrations 23 cm text rdacontent unmediated rdamedia volume rdacarrier At head of title : Echoes of Henry Lee Irwin, S.J. "Eloquence is for everyone" -- Some basic facts in the Irwinian doctrine -- What public speaking is not -- What public speaking is -- Dynamic eloquence in speech delivery -- The four dimensions of the speech situation -- The elements of a speaker's success -- The important role of elocution -- The problem of individuality -- Observing "The Irwin touch!" -- Speech beginning with your entrance -- Your position in general -- Your sitting position -- Your rising position -- Your walking position -- When coming face to face with your audience -- When waiting for your audience to keep quiet -- Your behavior just before speaking -- Your poise and carriage -- The problem of stage fright -- If you are seated on the platform with other speakers -- Delivering your speech the Irwinian way -- How you should begin your speech -- How you should deliver main body of your speech -- How you should end your speech -- How you should react to audience reaction -- Motivating your audience -- Your honest-to-goodness attitude as a speaker towards your audience -- How your thoughts and feelings are transmitted effectively -- How you should handle unstressed words -- How you should center attention to important words -- Your phrasing for intelligibility -- Your pausing for effect -- How you should pause in your speech -- How you should make use of loudness -- Monotony of emphasis -- The quality of your voice -- The different ways of presenting speech -- When you deliver speech from memory -- When you read your speech -- When you are speaking impromptu -- When you are speaking extemporaneously -- How you should speak on radio or television -- Body language on the platform -- Your gesture as a important means of expression -- Gestures for different purposes -- Using suitable gestures -- Your gestures must involve your own body -- The gesture zones -- The timing of good gestures -- Irwin's technique for genuine gesture -- Illustrated observations, recommendations and admonitions -- The standing position -- The sitting position -- The walking position -- The "Touch of Irwin" in your physical expressions -- Gesturing of hands -- Special gestures which are good loaded with meaning -- Various facial expressions projecting meaning and feeling -- Speaking before the microphone or the lectern with important Irwin observations -- Making words alive with meaning and feeling -- How we should make our own speeches -- The introduction of our speech -- The body of our speech -- The conclusion of our speech -- The important speech features to be careful about! -- The common fallacies used in arguments -- Using quotation in our speech -- The emotional appeal in our speech -- Other means of securing our interest -- The style of our speech -- Using acceptable English -- The difference between spoken and written styles -- Power of expression in our speech -- The use of questions in our speech -- Jargon in our speech -- Forceful language -- The classification of speeches-- The short speeches for special occasions -- Some important distinctions on the delivery speeches -- Criteria for the judges of oratorical contents -- Irwin's "Ten Commandments" for effective speech delivery -- Selected speeches containing incendiary thoughts and words that can set speakers aflame with dynamics eloquence -- "And god may have mercy on your soul" -- "I demand death!" -- "If he didn't go that way" -- "Let's to grips with fear" -- "I will pursuit until I succeed!" -- "I am nature's greatest miracle!" -- "I will greet this day with love in my heart" -- To do what must be done! -- "Help this humble man, o God!" -- "We get what we give!" -- In each moment, a taste of eternity -- The eloquence of little things -- "I will act now!" -- "The forgotten image of man -- The greatest work of God's hand -- Rial cried out: "Where are the youth?" -- The vision worth fighting and dying for! -- "I am looking for a Filipino" -- "Let us be true to ourselves!" -- Are we the lost generation? -- We have become untrue to ourselves -- "Let us reappraise ourselves!" -- "It is our destiny to be the great people" -- The end of hope for the Filipino -- Let's stop talking; let's act now! -- Graft and corruption: the two headed monster -- "I'm sick and tired of it all!" -- The last empire is the empire of man -- "So that you can learn to live!" -- "I am a Filipino" -- The soldier: the beacon that will light our world -- The heroism of Bataan! -- Can there be peace without order? -- "We can always begin again!" -- Bloody but unbowed! -- Such a love is indestructible -- Woman! the mystery of life! -- "I will live this day as if it my last!" -- We are too intellectual for our own good! -- To be old and to remember -- Desiderata (What we ought to long for) -- Youth is more than just being young -- "Look ahead... reach out!" -- Is the Filipino in perpetual pain? -- After EDSA, the dream goes on! -- The spirit... the faith -- "Hold your tongue!" -- "I stand not high... but alone!" -- "My nose is rather large! is that all? -- "Now let me die... having lived!" -- We can well whisper: "We have not lived in vain!" -- It's nice to be told! -- Let there be love on earth -- The magnificent failure -- "Angles and ministers of grace defend us!" -- "O that this too, too solid flesh would melt" -- "I will tell you why" -- "Now I am alone" -- "To be or not to be" -- "Speak the speech I pray you" -- "Now might I do it.. now he is praying" -- "How all occasions do inform against me" -- Remedial drills on the sound of English -- Afterword. Public speaking. Oral communication. FI UPBAG UPBAG-MAIN PN 4121 M25 Book