Wednesday, October 3, 2018

10-3 & 4-2018 PS (Block)--Fears Tips & Strategies, Fear Video Clip Presentation

PLAN
  • Welcome & Attendance
  • Name Game
  • Fear Tips & Strategies
    • Group Share
      • Secret Handshake
      • Answer the following questions:
        • What is one thing you have learned about the fear process, situations that really matter, physical fear reactions, or thoughts/feelings?
        • What is one thing that you have learned about yourself in relation to the fear experience?
    • Fear Definitions
      • Fear
        • The word “fear” refers to the biological process by which animals, including humans, secure the necessary energy to do a job, when the job to be done is one that really matters. (A job that really matters is one in which failure results in injury to either one’s physical and/or psychological self.)
      • Self Confidence
        • This word refers to the ability of an individual to predict with a rather high degree of probability, that what one ought to do, or what one is about to do, can be done with at least some degree of success or satisfaction.
      • Useful
        • A thing that is capable of satisfying certain needs is said to be useful.
      • Desirable
        • A thing that is needed to satisfy certain needs is said to be desirable.
      • Public Appearance
        • This means that a human being comes into some relationship with others in such a way that others can or will evaluate his or her behavior and/or personality.
  • LET'S PLAY!--Fear Tips & Strategies
    • Last Phone Digit!
    • BOOM!
      • Thumbs Left, Thumbs Right, Thumbs Up
      • HIGH FIVE when you match
    • Five Basic Ideas for Developing Self-Confidence
      1. All normal people have fear when faced with tasks that really matter.
      2. Fear is useful and desirable when understood, but wasteful and undesirable when misunderstood.
      3. All physical fear reactions have logical explanations.
      4. All public speaking situations are situations that really matter.
      5. All self-confidence comes from experience.
    • Practical Tips for Dealing with Fear
      1. Prepare thoroughly—Practice out loud, use a mirror, audio tape or video tape, practice with friends and get their reactions, time it, make workable note cards, practice with note cards, etc.
      2. Take a couple of deep breaths and, if possible, stretch and work off energy before you speak. Speak early in the period if you are generally nervous.
      3. Think of yourself as a “communicator of ideas” not a “speaker with a script.”
      4. Realize that everyone else feels very much as you do. Everyone is in the same boat. People are “with you.”
      5. With experience, know that your confidence and success will increase.
      6. Be at your best physically and mentally.
      7. Realize the opportunities outweigh the risks and everyone makes mistakes on their way to improvement.
    • Partner Sharing
      • Share 1 Self-Confidence Idea and Why It's Important to You
      • Share the Most Important Fear Tip for You and Why It's Most Important to You
  • Fear Video Clip Presentation
  • Plan for Tomorrow
  • YAWP!
HOMEWORK (Official at 3:15 P.M.)
  • Complete Fear Video Clip Presentation Visual Aid (Due Friday)
                                  UPCOMING (Subject to Adjustments)
                                  • Tuesday (7)--Personal Fear Inventory, Fear Video Clip, Strategies for Dealing With Fear, Fear Video Presentation Assignment
                                  • Wednesday/Thursday (Block)--Strategies for Dealing with Fear, Fear Video Presentation Assignment
                                  LINKS
                                  • Public Speaking Notebook Table of Contents--This is the current table of contents for Public Speaking. You may reference this document to make sure you've included all activities in your notebook TOC.
                                  • The Writing Center--The Writing Center is staffed by English teachers and trained student writing coaches who work with students in one-on-one conferences to help them grow as writers.  Face-to-face conferences during lunch and online conferences are open in the evening.
                                  • Email Mr. Buckley--Do you have a question or a comment? Feel free to email Mr. Buckley anytime.

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