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Oratory Manual
Oratory Manual
Oratory Manual
Ebook63 pages37 minutes

Oratory Manual

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This is a practical and well documented Manual on the art of Oratory. It contains practical exercises to master the art of public speaking, while also lending it a historical background from the Greeks to our present era. The mixture of theory and practice makes it a worthy read for everyone who wants to give great public speeches or, perhaps, simply an awesome talk at a friend's social event. It will help to improve the speaker's diction and pronunciation through a series of practical, easy to follow instructions and steps. The reader will also find great tips backed by in-depth thoughts on how to overcome fear of public speaking. After you finish reading this Manual, be ready to impress friends and strangers alike with your newly-learned public speaking skills!

LanguageEnglish
PublisherBadPress
Release dateJul 11, 2018
ISBN9781547538157
Oratory Manual

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    Oratory Manual - Miguel D'Addario

    Table of Contents

    Oratory Manual | Techniques and exercises | Miguel D´Addario | PhD

    Oratory Manual | Techniques and exercises | Miguel D´Addario | PhD

    Oratory Manual

    Techniques and exercises

    ––––––––

    Resultado de imagen de voice of customer icon

    Miguel D´Addario

    PhD

    ––––––––

    Fourth Edition. 2018

    All rights reserved. Creative Commons

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    Index

    Bibliography

    Glossary

    Foreword to this edition

    Author’s biography

    Genealogy of oratory

    Objectives

    Definition of oratory

    History

    Genres

    Forensic or judicial oratory

    Political or deliberative speech

    Epideictical or demonstrative speech

    Evolution of oratory

    Structure of oratory

    The Orator

    The auditorium

    Speech

    Use and application of public speaking

    Oratory process

    Purposes of oratory

    Benefits of public speaking

    Ideal conditions for oratory

    Presentation before an audience

    Types of speakers

    The logical Speaker

    The emotional speaker

    The logical and emotional Speaker

    The Boastful Speaker

    The Vain Speaker

    The Shallow speaker

    The introverted speaker

    The timid speaker

    Effective oratory

    Oratory standards

    Modern Oratory Standards

    Tips for public speaking

    Phoniatrics

    Breathing

    Types for Breathing:

    Clavicular:

    Abdominal:

    Diaphragmatic-abdominal:

    Voice education techniques

    Memorize it:

    Reading exercise

    Working with vowels

    Pronunciation of phonograms

    The speech

    The mental construct

    Fear of Public Speaking

    Questions for the speaker

    The rhythm of speech

    Significance of Speech

    Or to confirm such meaning

    Dynamic Oratory

    Qualities a speaker must have

    What an orator must not do

    How to start a conference

    How to bring a conference to a close

    Practical suggestions

    Be Brief

    Motivational oratory

    Preparation to address others

    Rules of the good orator

    Addendum: exercises

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    Bibliography

    -"De Oratore". Marcus Tullius Cicero.

    -"Brutus, or the Illustrious Orators". Marcus Tullius Cicero.

    -"Pericles" (skilled orator). Plutarch.

    -"Philoshophical Dissertations". Maximus of Tyre.

    - "Dialogues". Plato.

    - "Lives of the Ten Orators." Plutarch (attributed).

    - Rhetoric. Aristotle.

    -"De Formis Oratoriis". Hermogenes of Tarsus.

    -"Institutio Oratoria". Marcus Fabius Quintilianus.

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    Glossary

    Anaphora

    Figure of diction that consists in repeating one or more words at the beginning of one or more phrases, for sound effect or emphasis.

    Conference

    Dialogue, conversation.

    When standing before an audience of two or more people it is called a public speech; but it is called conference when it implies a dialogue with the spectators.

    It can be carried out by one or several speakers.

    Dialectics

    The art of logical dialogue to summarize an idea by means of using the counterargument of an antithesis opposed to a thesis. This synthesis itself will become the driving force for a new analysis and argument cycle. It can encompass from the simplest idea to the most complex one, from the most elementary thing to totality, from the first cause to the most futuristic synergy, and from the analysis of a basic principle to its ultimate consequences. It does not only seek to answer what and how, but also why and what for, when, how much, how many, where, who and so forth.

    Discourse

    Discourse is to reason about a particular matter.

    A public speech is held before an audience of two or more people.

    Eloquence

    The ability to speak or write effectively to please, move or persuade.

    Euphemism

    Substituting a term or phrase which has unpleasant or improper connotations for more decorous or non-offensive ones.

    Exordium

    Introduction to a topic, mainly

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