Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Video Self-Evaluation
Review
the
videotape
of
your
speech.
As
you
watch,
answer
the
following
questions.
1. How
did
you
try
to
get
the
audiences
attention?
How
effective
was
it?
I said 'Valentines Day is coming soon,' as a audience attention. I think it is very effective, because nearly everyone is concern about Valentines Day.
2.
Did
you
clearly
communicate
your
purpose
(e.g.
I
am
going
to
inform/convince
you
about/to)?
How
did
you
motivate
your
audience
to
listen
to
you?
I choose to say 'I am going to teach,' and most of all I tried to influence them by mentioning time, and money.
3.
How
was
your
speech
organized?
How
clearly/logically
did
it
progress?
Could
I
stop
paying
attention
to
you
and
read
your
outline
instead
and
still
follow
along
easily?
It was organized, but it was a bit messy because I did it fast to try to reach six mins. Audience must pay attention, and not be distracted because then it would get confusing, and get lost easily.
4.
What
were
some
of
the
transition
words
you
used
in
your
speech?
Did
you
clearly
indicate
movement
from
one
part
of
your
speech
to
another?
Why/why
not?
I used simple transition word, such as 'then,' because it is an easy word, and the word would not get the audience confused.
5.
6.
Evaluate
your
conclusion.
Did
it
connect
seamlessly
with
the
introduction
and
body?
Did
you
give
a
clear
sense
of
ending?
Yes, in my conclusion I reviewed the things that I have taught in the whole demo, and what was the purpose of the demo.
7.
Evaluate
your
delivery.
Were
you
loud
enough/clear
enough/energetic
enough/varying
your
tone
enough/connecting
to
your
whole
audience
enough?
My conclusion was an okay, because I wasn't energetic. I think I just feel unenthusiastic about the demo, even though I smiled the whole time.
8.
How
did
your
use
of
voice,
gestures,
and
bodily
action
enhance
(or
detract)
from
the
message
of
your
speech?
What
will
you
do
to
enhance
the
message
of
your
speaking
opportunities?
I tried to make 'Valentines Day,' a serious problem, and pointing at the audience when I talked about money. I showed them how I fold a lotus and a lily pad. I speak louder and lift my hand gestures higher.
9.
Did
you
appear
sincerely
interested
and
enthusiastic
in
the
topic
(your
classmate)
and
in
your
talking
with
your
audience?
What
did
your
body
language
and
eye
contact
say
to
your
audience?
Give
examples
to
support
your
answers.
I gave a section of the audience my attention, my gestures were poor because I got distracted with the audience being lost.
10.
Evaluate
the
overall
success
of
this
speech.
What
grade
(A-F)
would
you
assign
this
presentation?
Why?
I say it was great, I would give a 'B' grade for my presentation because I didn't explain enough to make my audience understand what I'm talking about.
11.
Describe
what
you
have
learned
from
this
speaking
opportunity,
and
how
you
will
use
this
information
in
the
future.
I should speak louder, and tried not to be distracted with the audience being confused. It is a useful, because it helps me improve in the future.
12.
What
did
you
learn
from
this
presentation
that
will
help
you
prepare
your
future
speech?
List
at
least
three
things
that
you
plan
on
working
on.
(To
just
practice
is
not
a
specific
step
exactly
how
will
you
practice?)
a.
Video myself as I speak
b.
Memorise the script
c.
Get a person to listen while I practice my presentation.
13.
Describe,
in
detail,
the
areas
you
will
improve
your
public
speaking
and
exactly
how
you
will
improve.
Include
a
variety
of
specific
steps
you
will
take
to
improve
your
public
speaking
skills.
I need to speak louder with an audience because it is strange to speak louder when the whole room is echoing my voice when I'm practicing my speech. Most of all, practice gestures