Reference no: EM131611910
Revised Self-Introduction Speech
Begin by reviewing your work over the session in the various speaking opportunities you have had in this course, putting particular focus on your Self-Introduction that you presented in Week 1. Then think about a professional context, such as a job fair, a work dinner, an industry conference, or a job interview-any professionally based situation in which you may need to introduce yourself to someone who does not know you. Consider the following:
Who are you professionally?
How will you explain that in a short amount of time?
What's a good response when someone prompts, "Tell me about yourself?"
As you consider these questions, begin to gather and rehearse ideas for an elevator pitch that introduces you to someone new. Notes or an outline are recommended but not required to be submitted. You should have an audience present for this presentation, even if the audience is not professionally connected to or well known by you. The audience-centered focus for what you say should be someone unknown. This presentation should combine all of your improvement, your professional communication, and your communicative identity into a tight elevator pitch that you may use and revise for years to come.
To record your presentations, connect with your camera and audio device (e.g. tablet, smartphone, or laptop) to the presentation area provided by your instructor. Be sure to save your recording with a proper file convention using your name, course information, and assignment title (e.g. Renee Bell SPCH 275 Week 2 Impromptu Presentation Recording). Also post a clickable link to the recording file to the corresponding dropbox, along with any accompanying documents you may have (if required by the assignment or your professor). Remember, you are responsible for ensuring that the video and audio are of high quality to ensure that your professor and classmates may review your work. Additional guidelines are posted in the Presentations Overview section in the Introduction & Resources Module.
|
How is the price of natural gas determined
: Home Heating Bills Surge Amid Record Cold If there's one thing that can set home heating costs soaring, it's a long, frigid blast from one of the coldest.
|
|
President council of economic advisers
: Suppose that you work for the President's Council of Economic Advisers (not a bad job if you can keep your name out of the press).
|
|
What are current risks associated with fed monetary policy
: How will the Fed respond? What are the current risks associated with Fed monetary policy?
|
|
What is the maximum price that a consumer is willing to pay
: If the sandwich market is efficient, what is the consumer surplus, what is the producer surplus, and what is the total surplus?
|
|
How will you explain that in a short amount of time
: How will you explain that in a short amount of time, What's a good response when someone prompts, Tell me about yourself
|
|
Contrast the major contribution
: Compare and contrast the major contribution made to the field of economics by three contending theories you have studied
|
|
Welfare implications of such exchange outcome
: My question is about airline pricing strategy. Sometimes tickets are priced differently during different period of the year.
|
|
Discuss health care may force six forces of future change
: Discussion American health care may force six ‘forces of future change'. Social, demographic, and cultural trends, Economic conditions and Global health issues.
|
|
Explain community in terms of changes in policies
: Describe the major effect(s) that you believe the percentage of voter participation has on your community in terms of changes in policies
|