...Jennifer Primm After listening to my speech the audience will know why using manners are important in our everyday lives. Introduction: Manners are something people should use everyday to make a good impression on others and to feel good about ourselves. No matter where we are … at home, work, or with friends, practicing good manners is important in our society. Body: I. Manners are important to have A. They are a form of caring B. Manners allow society to communicate with fewer misunderstandings. II. Types of manners that we should use everyday A. Please, thank you, holding a door for someone B. Hanging up your cell phone when you are going through a check out line III. Don’t think a person needs manners? A. Just try to say please when you ask for something and see how different a person reacts to your kindness B. Practicing good manners not only can make your day better but someone else’s just by being courteous C. You can get through Life with Bad Manners but it’s a lot easier with good manners, According To famous Actress Lillian Gish Conclusion: In conclusion, manners are extremely important in society and our everyday lives. It shows people that you are caring and a polite person. Manners allow us to have few misunderstands and get along with people in society. Simple words people can use everyday will show they have manners. Examples of certain manners are the words please and thank you. Also holding the door for someone is a great...
Words: 425 - Pages: 2
...day to day is that we have “ Freedom Of Speech “ . The freedom of speech or freedom of expression is one of the basic constitutional rights guaranteed to Americans in the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights. The Founding Fathers believed that a free society must allow its citizens to freely express themselves without government interference. Yes of course everyone has the right to freedom of speech but it doesn't give you the right to (falsely say) “He has a gun “in a huge crowd of people. That is, for example, my right to life cannot overrule your right to life. Our rights to life conflict. If I am a witness to a crime which you are accused, I may not exercise my right of free speech to go in front of a judge and jurors and discuss what happened. Your right to an impartial trial by your peers conflicts with my right to free speech. I’m sure you can think of many more cases. But the general thing is that when rights are used by one person who necessarily conflict with rights use by another, then there is some boundary line that needs to be drawn. Courts generally draw lines when it isn’t plain to common sense, and over time, their decisions have the weight of law. The most complicated such cases end up in front of the Supreme Court. Time, place and manner restrictions. Only in a few situations are rights things that have to be exercised always and everywhere to have meaning, such as your right to life. Your right to free speech, to assemble (protest and march) and petition...
Words: 929 - Pages: 4
...determine a speech’s success or failure? Five elements of the seven parts of the speech communication process speakers can choose from: is the type of speaker who is the person presenting the message to the listener. The speaker must also understand the message to communicate to someone else. By channeling the message the listener will understand the purpose of the presentation to provide feedback. The time and place of the speech should occur in a timely manner so listeners wont have interference or impeding communication of the message. When combining these elements together the personal credibility, knowledge on the topic, preparation of speech, manner of speaking and sensitivity to the audience and the occasion can be assessed. The combination these elements determined with success or failure of a speech. 2. What role does the delivery method (e.g. online, video conferencing, face-to-face, conference room) play in constructing a presentation? Having an effective delivery method helps the audience with the understanding, and listening of a speech. Having a proper voice tone along with appropriate body movements keep your audience in tune with the presentation. Having a clear tone, paced speech and body language gives a sense of bonding with the speaker and the audience. Empathy is key with the listeners so they know the speaker understands and feels the same way about the speech being delivered. 3. What is the difference between hearing and listening? What are...
Words: 646 - Pages: 3
...Abraham Lincoln in his speech ‘The Gettysburg Address’ do inspire morale plus motivation towards Union soldiers through the use of the rhetorical devices like a concession, ethos, repetition, and diction. During this time, things were different and moved in a direction that was not appropriate. In the late 1800s, the American setting was not favorable for all men because it was a time of slavery. As a result, people felt that they were treated in a wrong manner, and this led to the beginning of the civil war. The American civil war in the 1860s claimed over 8000 soldiers who were buried without dignity in temporary graves. The Gettysburg Address was a speech aimed at inspiring Union soldiers based on rhetorical elements. As a matter...
Words: 1082 - Pages: 5
...To begin her speech, speaker Temple Grandin introduces her topic at the 2010 TED Conference in Long Beach, California. She dives right into her topic by stating what Autism is and the purpose for her speech. She gets her audience’s attention by asking them questions about where they draw the line between Autism and Asperger. Her introduction was quick and to the point. She does not ever state that she has autism, however when she is speaking she references herself as an example often. Grandin does this throughout her speech which personalizes her speech. She successfully avoids distractions by simply stating her points and keeping them well defined. Grandin uses a topical organizational strategy, because she supported her subtopics with details...
Words: 312 - Pages: 2
...African Americans were not allowed to join the Union forces, so they were being discriminated, and there were still slaves in the south. When Alfred M. Green delivered his speech in April of 1861, he looked past the bad and was able to persuade his audience of African Americans to join the Union forces in the Civil War. He was able to persuade his audience by establishing ethos, pathos, and kairos, constructing his speech in a parallel manner, and alluding to famous historic events and people. Before even...
Words: 496 - Pages: 2
...SUMMARY: Distinguish between articulatory, acoustic, and auditory phonetics. Phonetics is the study of speech sound and consists of articulatory phonetics, auditory phonetics, and acoustic phonetics. Phonetics actually provides a language for people to discuss speech sound. Every language has a vocabulary. Articulatory phonetics is the production of speech sound. Auditory phonetics is the perception of speech sound. Acoustic phonetics deals with the physical properties of the speech signal. All three are different, but play an important role in speech. “Phonetics is a branch of linguistics that studies the material aspects of speech sound” (Phonetics 7).[1] The material aspects of sounds are made of physical production, transportation and comprehension of the sound. Another aspect of sound has to do with the function of sound in a language. The American English language does not transcribe all sounds in a one-to-one basis. “There are many instances, though, when we need an internationally comprehensible code for the detailed transcription of sounds, such as in linguistic research, as well as in foreign language teaching” (Phonetics 7).[2] The International Phonetic Association has created a special alphabet for this need. There are three different physical aspects of sound. These can be described as the “articulatory aspect of the speaker, the acoustic aspect of the channel, and the auditory aspect of the hearer” (Phonetics 7).[3] “Articulatory phonetics researches...
Words: 977 - Pages: 4
...notion” was established as a counter to the “black lives matter” movement which was fostered in response to the frequent occurrences of violence endured by black American citizens particularly at the hands of law enforcement. Spencer conducted a speech on the campus of the University of Florida on October 19th 2017. It was reported that Spencer denied being a white supremacist prior to his speech. However, much unanswered questions linger concerning the University’s motives for allowing Spencer to hold a speech on their campus. Unsurprisingly, Spencer’s speech was disrupted by angry protestors which comprised of students as well as those residing in the area. Naturally, Spencer is the type of controversial figure that draws supporters and though his supporters were outnumbered in this...
Words: 555 - Pages: 3
...be afflicted. On Lou Gehrig’s 39th birthday, he was diagnosed, shortly after the illness became unbearable, the all star baseball player sadly had to retire from the sport. On July 4, 1939, athlete, Lou Gehrig, at Yankee Stadium-in front of all his fans-addressed his disease and retirement with a farewell speech. Gehrig’s purpose is to show the world how strong-willed and fearless an individual can be in the face of adversity. He adopts an optimistic tone in order to demonstrate his will power to his fans and anyone afflicted by ALS. Lou Gehrig, is positive with the other baseball players and his fans, Gehrig was able to utilize ethos effectively thoroughly in his speech. His ethical proof is important for the author among the audience; Gehrig was known as being determined and hard-working and his audience had already favored him. The first word in Gehrig’s speech is...
Words: 669 - Pages: 3
...Interpretation of law changings frequently, and how it is interpreted can determine ones willingness to enter legal action. According to The Legal Environment of Business and Online Commerce, “To bring a lawsuit, a plaintiff must have standing to sue. This means the plaintiff must have some stake in the outcome of the lawsuit (pg 25)”. This means someone must be tied in to the case where the outcome could directly affect him or her. If the standard to sue were to be abolished, it would allow a person(s) to sue anyone, ie. A person or a company, without having any real legal reason, and are most likely just trying to sue for finical gain. Laws are in place to protect people and property. Sometimes when abolished, more harm than good can be done. REFRENCES Cheeseman, Henry R.. The legal environment of business and online commerce: business ethics, E-commerce, regulatory, and international issues. 5th ed. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2007. Print. During the course of a trial, witness are brought forward to either help support or to discredit a case. A deposition is a form of testimony that is given orally, and occurs under oath. It can be recorded either by video camera or by a court reporter, prior to a trial. This is considered a way to preserve evidence if a person cannot attended the trial, usually if the person is sick or deceased. According to CEBlog, an advantage of deposition is that a “deposition is the only discovery method that permits...
Words: 821 - Pages: 4
...impairment. Hearing disorders can result from hereditary or genetic issues, developmental abnormalities, medical conditions such as infections, or other environmental or traumatic factors. While hearing loss typically will not cause a mental developmental problem, other areas such as speech and language, social development and educational achievement are affected by the condition. All of these areas rely heavily on a person's ability to communicate with others. Auditory impairments not only delay an individual's communication skills, but also decreases the amount of effective communication possible with other people. Speech Disorders * Speech disorders are a common physiological barrier to communication. This includes different types of disorders such as stuttering, apraxia and dysarthria. Stuttering hinders the fluency of communication with prolonged speech sounds and repetitions of parts of words or entire words. Apraxia of speech is a condition which occurs due to damage to the speaking part of the brain. This condition results in a person losing the ability to form syllables and words with sounds. The severity of the condition depends on the severity of the brain damage. Another motor speech disorder is dysarthria, a condition in which the muscles of the face, mouth and respiratory system are weak and not able to work at full capacity. This condition...
Words: 429 - Pages: 2
...children (19 boys and 15 girls) from 9 months of age until 24 months of age. All of the participants came from English- speaking homes, passed a hearing screening, and had normal motor and cognitive development. Naturalistic language samples were collected at three month intervals at 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, and 24 months of age. The study obtained samples of prelinguistic vocalizations and meaningful speech, but was limited to analyze only the meaningful speech samples. This study determined meaningful speech as the production of at least...
Words: 621 - Pages: 3
...People are born with an innate need to communicate. Everyday people communicate through the manner of language acknowledged as speech. Subsequently, they were born to practice communicating verbally through imitation and listening. Speech starts to become automatic and people put sounds and syllables together fluently and are able to understand other people with little or no conscious thought. Sometimes people struggle with language and they feel isolated because they are surrounded by people who use language as a second nature. Individuals can struggle with speech because they have congenital birth defects, physical, psychological, brain, vocal tract damage, or they have problems learning the phonological system. Because of this people have...
Words: 1453 - Pages: 6
...should be illegal. 3) Limits in Freedom of speech, flag desecration, and the right to protest and the actions of individuals and messages carried out by others has lead me to believe that freedom of speech shouldn’t be absolute only limited. 4) Although people wish to express their political discomfort. There is no need for them to express it in a way that desecrates the American flag as it represents the nation that gives them the opportunity to protest their discomfort in the first place. II) Body 1) According to Armstrong Williams, the freedom of expression, of course,...
Words: 741 - Pages: 3
...Moreover, he defines it as “the study of meaning in relation to speech situations” (p.6). Hatim and Munday (2004) maintain that Koller introduces different relations of equivalence based on the source text and...
Words: 3138 - Pages: 13