I Have A Dream Speech Analysis Lesson Plan | Find Every Literary Term in Martin Luther King Jr.’s Most Famous Speech Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. On August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. led a march on Washington, D.C. This lesson plan allows students to review literary terms, rhetorical devices and figurative language with a scavenger hunt through “I Have a Dream” speech. The Lesson Plan 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. Examples of Literary Terms in the “I Have a Dream Speech” AlliterationThe repetition of sounds makes the speech more catchy and memorable. In a sense we have come to our nation’s capital to cash a check. We cannot be satisfied as long as a Negro in Mississippi cannot vote and a Negro in New York believes he has nothing for which to vote. I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. Anaphora This term describes the most famous part of the speech: King’s repetition of “I have a dream.” A musical metaphor:
7 #communication tips for millennial leaders This post is part of the series “Communication,” a weeklong effort co-hosted by SmartBrief’s SmartBlog on Leadership and the folks at Switch & Shift. Keep track of the series here and check out our daily e-mail newsletter, SmartBrief on Leadership. Don’t subscribe? Sign up. In today’s multigenerational, global, constantly changing world, communication skills — both oral and written — are more important than anything else you can bring to a job. Moreover, in every employer survey I read where they ask about millennials, the employers say communication skills are what they want the most. If you count yourself among the millennials (aka Gen Y), and are a leader now or hope to move into a leadership role in the next few years, follow these tips to prepare yourself and show your employer what you’re capable of. Watch out for speech patterns that make you sound too young These verbal quirks send the message that you’re young and inexperienced. Communicate in your audience’s style
Retoriksidan The One Word To Never Ever Say Again At Work If someone asked how your day was going, what would be your knee-jerk reaction? If you're a member of the American workforce, there's a good chance your immediate response would be a single word: "Busy!" But in many cases, these lamentations about our jam-packed schedules amount to little more than a humblebrag about how important we are (so many things to do and people to see!). And according to comedian Mindy Kaling a conversation about how busy and stressed we are isn't really conversation at all. "No one ever wants to hear how stressed out anyone else is, because most of the time everyone is stressed out," Kaling writes in "Is Everyone Hanging Out Without Me?" Busyness has become something of a badge of honor -- a way to hint at our own relevance and superior productivity without saying it in so many words -- but in reality, constant busyness may be a sign of just the opposite. It could be harming your productivity. It could hinder your communication and connection with others.
tala Jag planerar för nästa arbetsområde som är retorik, dvs konsten att tala övetygande, samt etos, patos och logos som är ett tals olika delar. Vi ska alltså analysera talen samt skriva egna. I nya kursplanen är tal framlyft så eleverna ges redskap för att möta arbetslivet framöver. I vår kommun har vi som mål att arbeta entreprenöriellt och detta tycker jag ligger väl i fas med det synsättet ,förutom hela arbetssättet formativ bedömning och att som lärare dela med sig av sina planeringar för att lyfta skolan. Talanalys Vad är talares syfte - är det att utbilda, att motivera, att övertyga eller för att underhålla? Några användbara tips på länkar jag snappade upp från Twitter är: En Prezi om talets uppbyggnad och lite kort historik samt talets uppbyggnad här. Svenska tal: Tal som rekomenderas särskilt är: Engelska tal: Tal som rekomenderas här är: Zach Wahls tal om samkönat äktenskap (se nedan) Tala som TED Sist men inte minst så rekomenderar jag Tala som TED, från Årstaskolan. Arbetsmodell