Power Of Effective Speaking

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Your supervisor recently announced that you and a colleague, Bruce, will have an opportunity to meet with the company’s CEO in 2 hours and deliver a presentation on your team’s current project. Due to the short notice, Bruce believes your presentation should be an impromptu speech (delivered without notes or plan); however, you disagree with him. Under these circumstances, which type of speech do you believe you and Bruce should deliver? Choose one of the options below and share the justification you would use to persuade Bruce.

  1. Extemporaneous speech (carefully prepared and rehearsed)
  2. Manuscript speech (written out word for word and read to audience)

 

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Visual Argument

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In this project, you will make an argument using both text and images.

Assignment Instructions

Using piktochart.com, compose an infographic that makes the argument you made in Project 4. Since you will have limited space to work with, you should think carefully about the most important points you need to make. Be sure to avoid including long passages of text. You should rely on images to communicate your message. As you design the infographic, think about the way that elements of design such as color, font, and arrangement contribute to your argument. BE CREATIVE.

Submission Instructions

Download the infographic as a .png

Evaluation

Infographic

Content:

  • Does the infographic make a clear argument based on appropriate content?
  • Does the infographic utilize both images and text to make the argument?

Design:

  • Does the infographic utilize appropriate colors and fonts?
  • Are text and images arranged in a way that is easy to read?
  • Is there an appropriate balance of text, images, and white space?

Style and Mechanics:

  • Does the text adhere to the appropriate RC Writing Standards?

 

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Prepare a description of how to control the hazard once it occurs?

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We all face potential hazards in our workplaces and in our homes. Ideally we can eliminate or control many of these; however, if and when they occur, a Risk Assessment Plan is our best defense. To understand the preparation and use of such a plan, consider your past or present workplace or your home. 1.Identify at least three possible risks that exist in your workplace or home. 2.For each of the three or more risks: ?Describe the task being performed when the risk might occur (washing dishes, moving a desk, etc.). ?Locate where the risk may occur (office, garage, etc.). ?Describe the hazard type (shock, fall, etc.). ?Summarize the consequences of the risk (death, fire, etc.). ?Prepare a description of how to control the hazard once it occurs (dilute, neutralize, etc.). ?Choose what personal safety equipment, tools, or other items that should be readily available in advance of the hazard occurring

Endowment effects.

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Endowment effects. #

Surveys and experiments reveal that people sometimes demand much more to give up something that they have than they would be willing to pay to acquire it. To illustrate, contrast a situation in which people have an opportunity to “sell” the clean air that they currently enjoy to a polluter to the situation in which people currently not enjoying clean air have an opportunity to “buy” clean air from a polluter. Evidence suggests that people may demand a higher price to “sell” a right to clean air than they would pay to “buy” the same right. An endowment is an initial assignment of ownership rights. The divergence between buying and selling price is called an endowment effect because the price varies depending on the initial assignment of ownership. Why might farmers place a different value on the right to be free from straying cattle depending on whether they were selling or buying that right? Is it rational to place different values on those rights? How do these flip-flops in the relative valuation complicate an efficiency analysis of the assignment of property rights?