Using the below listed emotions, select SIX and create facial expressions on the blank faces to illutrate that particular emotion. Once completed you will be paired with a partner and asked to identify which face represents which emotion. Emotions - Fear, Anger, Happiness, Sadness, Surprise, Disappointed, Pity, Love, Hate, Eye roll, Suspicious Oral Presentation Skills Read the following information about oral presentation skills and practice, practice, practice. ORAL PRESENTATION –READING YOUR BOOK TO AN APPROPRIATE AUDIENCE Do: Use the planning time to prepare how you are going to present your book. Will you need to adopt different voices for different characters? Practise your presentation. If possible record yourself and listen to your presentation. If you can’t record yourself, ask a friend/family member to listen to you and give you feedback.. Think about how you will ensure that your audience can see each illustration. Pause from time to time – as you turn the pages - and don’t speak too quickly. Speak clearly and at the right volume. Make eye contact with the people who are listening to you. Most importantly, engage your audience and have fun! Don’t: Only look at your picture book during the presentation. It’s important to make eye contact with your listeners. Be afraid to use body language/gestures to engage your audience further.
Using the below listed emotions, select SIX and create facial expressions on the blank faces to illutrate that particular emotion. Once completed you will be paired with a partner and asked to identify which face represents which emotion. Emotions - Fear, Anger, Happiness, Sadness, Surprise, Disappointed, Pity, Love, Hate, Eye roll, Suspicious Oral Presentation Skills Read the following information about oral presentation skills and practice, practice, practice. ORAL PRESENTATION –READING YOUR BOOK TO AN APPROPRIATE AUDIENCE Do: Use the planning time to prepare how you are going to present your book. Will you need to adopt different voices for different characters? Practise your presentation. If possible record yourself and listen to your presentation. If you can’t record yourself, ask a friend/family member to listen to you and give you feedback.. Think about how you will ensure that your audience can see each illustration. Pause from time to time – as you turn the pages - and don’t speak too quickly. Speak clearly and at the right volume. Make eye contact with the people who are listening to you. Most importantly, engage your audience and have fun! Don’t: Only look at your picture book during the presentation. It’s important to make eye contact with your listeners. Be afraid to use body language/gestures to engage your audience further.
English_Picturebook_7%208.docx