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OUTLINE template of a book review - UNIT 4

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OUTLINE template of a book review - UNIT 4

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Check this out to complete the task for Tuesday

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http://writingcenter.unc.edu/handouts/book-reviews/

Sample of a book review podcast
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HWMWmqPpdh0

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How to Give an Awesome (PowerPoint) Presentation (Whiteboard Animation Explainer Video).

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Designing Effective Power Point Presentations

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This is one way we can use to design Power Point.

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This is the KWL chart for you to take notes on your outline for the presentation

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How to Add Audio to a PowerPoint 2013 Presentation For Dummies

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www.screencast-o-matic.com

http://www.brainshark.com/mybrainshark

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qftPavEk9Bc

https://present.me/content/

http://www.knovio.com/

Alternatively, they can add audio directly to their PPT as illustrated here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h1tPMViAc94

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Claudia,
You participated in the news most of the time.
You used indirect speech with say and tense change.
Be careful with the pronunciation of words like "schedule, changed, areas, said, images and famine"
Pay attention to word order and subject omission in the sentences:
* The last were Hailstorm in Bogotá and famine in Guajira.
*  Matilde said the last week __?__ decided to gather with mothers...
*  Matilde also said to showed to the authorities these photographs...
* __?__ Is all for the moment.

Grade: VG

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Check out this video for you to get an idea on how to make this kind of speech.

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TASK UNIT6 Definition: Speech of Introduction

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TASK UNIT6 Definition: Speech of Introduction

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A speech of introduction is intended to highlight the accomplishments, credentials, activities, and characteristics of an individual. There are several conventions to be observed when conducting an effective speech of introduction:

1. Make the audience want to hear about the character:
* You might relate an anecdote or (short) story, arouse curiosity, etc.
* Make an effort to get the audience to like/respect the person—use information that the audience would find interesting, significant, or appealing.

2. Cover the aspects of the speakers background that the audience would find pertinent: education, special honors, work, etc. (This information can be gained by interviewing the speaker or getting an information sheet from them).

3. Just for this occasion, relate the speaker to yourself and the impact of the character in your personal life

4. Some humor is okay, if it is in keeping with the occasion and tasteful.

5. Be brief—(Your speech should be 3 mins max).

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https://padlet.com/claudiarodriguezsanweb/claurodriguez

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Unit 4 Unit four: Choose a book following these criteria and read it within three weeks. 

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Unit 4 Unit four: Choose a book following these criteria and read it within three weeks. 

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Unit 4 is to be developed as the last unit of the course - Skills 5.

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Examples of videos:
1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y68V96sogHE
2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SOWsDNjlQY

3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr_nq2dzhZk
4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y68V96sogHE

5. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BOI2BK01ymU

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Back in 2010, Room 3 in Puahue Primary School made a mock news report on a volcanic eruption as part of their research into Natural Disasters. This was what Group 3 came up with....

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skills 5    skills 5    skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5      skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5     skills 5

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https://padlet.com/c_bas_9807/fr79bc1ihucq

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Watch this video to include  persuasive speaking principles in your infomercials

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Mental Life Hacks ▐ Real Life Jedi Mind Tricks

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Advertising - What psychological tricks do they use?

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Dr. Robert Cialdini discusses sales principles - It`s all about changing your social reality. (Excerpt from a psychology documentary about "Social Reality" with Philip Zimbardo) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Cialdini

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Click on the link and check out the comments of people, they have really good suggestions for vocabulary!

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vocabulary in infomercials. - iwsmt has amazing images

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videos and anectodes to waste your time on

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4,079 points * 120 comments - Vocabulary in infomercials. - IWSMT has amazing images, videos and anectodes to waste your time on

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Read the tips and select the ones you are going to use in your infomercial

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For a startup, producing a video advertisement is one of the boldest ways to announce your presence to a wide audience. In no more than a couple of minutes, a cleverly executed spot can explain what your business does and galvanize viewers in a way static ads can't.

YouTube clips can be produced and broadcast for lower cost than slick TV commercials, and don't need to conform to the same time restrictions. Connect with viewers in just the right way--by making them laugh, tugging at their heartstrings, or inciting them to action--and the video can generate instant brand awareness and many new customers.

The flip side, of course, is the potential embarrassment and damage to your brand you can cause with an ill-conceived ad. Striking the wrong chord can be devastating when the audience can easily voice its disapproval in YouTube's comments section and share the offending clip on social media.

For tips on how to avoid the pitfalls, I turned to Adam Lisagor, arguably the preeminent director of video ads for startups in Silicon Valley. His company, Sandwich Video, has produced about 140 videos for clients including Square, Flipboard, and Airbnb. His recent ad for Coin, a company that makes universal payment cards, has garnered nearly 8 million views on YouTube. Here's his advice on how to create a video that will represent the best side of your business, and potentially even become a viral sensation.

1. Length is flexible, but keep it brief.

Compared to commercials in other media, online video advertisements afford some freedom to tell the story of your business or product in greater depth. "Humans receive and retain information at a certain pace and in a certain linear order," Lisagor says. "So the longer Web format allows us the space to receive new information without having it shoved in our eyes and ears." He recommends keeping videos in the 90- to 120-second range; if the product is relatively straightforward, a minute or less can suffice. Be careful not to abuse the relative lack of time constraints, however, he warns. "If you have [viewers'] attention, don't squander it. It's the most valuable thing."

2. If you're not funny, don't make a jokey video.

Many videos go viral due to a smart, well-timed joke, so it's tempting to come up with a funny concept for your ad or at least try to inject some humor into it. That can be a smart strategy--or a disastrous one. "If funny comes natural to you as a storyteller, then tell a funny story," Lisagor advises. "If it doesn't, then forcing it is a huge mistake."

3. Use clear language.

As natural as your business's lingo is to you, viewers may be confused and turned off by it. "Marketing people often make the mistake of using industry jargon and buzzwords as shorthand for describing value," Lisagor says. One example he cites: "global solutions," a term businesses in all manner of industries say they provide to customers, without providing any specifics in plain English. Unpack acronyms in the video as well, he says, or they will all "jumble together into gobbledygook."

4. Make viewers envision using your product.

"If you can allow the viewer to project him or herself into a mental state of experiencing the product and having a positive reaction, it can go a long way toward convincing them that they should take the next step toward having it," Lisagor says. Not only does that take a careful match of images and language, it also requires you to admit the scope of your product's benefits. "If you try to make the response to a product seem more grand or have a larger impact than people intuit what it would, it'll have an adverse effect on your brand," Lisagor warns. "People don't like to be lied to."

5. Understand the limitations of what a video can do.

Just as a good movie requires a strong cast and a solid script, the effectiveness of a video ad ultimately rests on the quality of the product. "The biggest mistake to make when embarking on a video is to assume that a video can answer questions that the product can't on its own," Lisagor says. So try to produce as smart a video as you can, but don't expect it to succeed solely on high production values. If it doesn't blow up and get millions of shares, the problem may not just be the ad itself, but the business it's representing.

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For a startup, producing a video advertisement is one of the boldest ways to announce your presence to a wide audience. In no more than a couple of minutes, a cleverly executed spot can explain what your business does and galvanize viewers in a way static ads can't.

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These are some examples of infomercials.

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Follow this sample for your own outline.

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1. The next point I’d like to make is…

2. Moving right along…

3. That brings us to…

4. In conclusion…

5. My first point is…

6. In fact…

7. Not only …

8. As you can see from these examples…

9. First….second…. third…

10. Finally…

11. Now that we have established…

12. Keeping these points in mind…

13. Now that we understand…

14. Let’s begin with…

15. My next example is…

16. Likewise…

17. In the same way…

18. In a like manner..

19. In addition to…

20. Contrast that with…

21. At the same time…

22. Now let’s consider…

23. However…

24. Nevertheless…

25. Furthermore…

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Watch this video with interesting suggestions when speaking in public.

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This is a great example of what an informative speech about alternative medicine should be.

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Informative Speeches:  How to Write an Informative Speech

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This video will help you comlement the information on digital literacy.

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https://padlet.com/alejaelf/englishedm

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https://padlet.com/miilacampos/z7h3unr2c9cu

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https://padlet.com/katherine_buendia92/w9c7cdgly47t

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https://padlet.com/edilson_molano/1r1kj84xoqhp

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https://padlet.com/jeissonaldanamora/ovx7eoanow24

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https://padlet.com/carolinabenavides27/rt0fjqvbux8l

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https://padlet.com/socialesm2011/dv8a5qwm06or

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https://padlet.com/valentina150399/l4uu8xvtpao6

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https://padlet.com/yeffergc/qv2mgypkz49x

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https://padlet.com/j_andreslm/jandreslm_sk4_6

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https://padlet.com/malejak1/skills4to6

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More information for you to understand the concept of Netiquette

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"Netiquette" is network etiquette, the do's and don'ts of online communication. Netiquette covers both common courtesy online and the informal "rules of the road" of cyberspace. This page provides links to both summary and detail information about Netiquette for your browsing pleasure.

"The Core Rules of Netiquette"
Learn Netiquette basics by reading this concise overview of network etiquette excerpted from the book Netiquette by Virginia Shea. Shea's "Core Rules"are the classic introduction to the subject and are widely cited in cyberspace.

Complete Online Edition: Table of Contents
Go deeper with the complete online edition of Netiquette by Virginia Shea. This table of contents gives you access to topics such as Business Netiquette, The Art of Flaming, Egregious Violations of Netiquette, and Love & Sex in Cyberspace.

The Netiquette Quiz
Test your network etiquette knowledge with the Netiquette Quiz, our first Java applet. It's nifty and fun. You need a Java-compatible browser like Netscape Navigator 2.0 or higher to run this applet. Sorry, but this applet doesn't run very well on the Macintosh platform.

Netiquette: The Mailing List
Want to keep up on issues related to netiquette etiquette? Join Netiquette: The Mailing List. Send email to netiquette-request@albion.com with the words "subscribe YourFirstName YourLastName" as the subject of the message.

Netiquette Catalog Page
Virginia Shea's book Netiquette is a net classic that's as entertaining as it is informing. See why Virginia has been called the "Ms. Manners" of the Internet. Or contact Albion.com directly to order the book.

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"Netiquette" is network etiquette, the do's and don'ts of online communication. Netiquette covers both common courtesy online and the informal "rules of the road" of cyberspace. This page provides links to both summary and detail information about Netiquette for your browsing pleasure.

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This is the spot for you to post your links. Don't forget to write your name on it.