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TECHNIQUES FOR PAPER 2 Up with it or outsmart it or prove we are just as smart. Technology threatens to take over our very existence, that is not to say, young folk, that it doesn’t have its uses.” The first part sums up the talking point and the last part ~ ‘that isnot to say, young folk, that it doesn’t have its uses’ ~ clues the audience in to what is to come in the next. Conclusion + End on a high note + Reiterate your talking points ‘+ Challenge your audience - give them a charge or a call to action ‘+ End with a statement that will have them talking long after your speech is done - it may be a saying, an anecdote, a joke (only if you can pull this off) or an alarming statistic - something that captures the topic of your speech and gives the audience something additional to think about and take away. Tackling a Module 3 question Let's look at a specific example of the sort of question you might get on Module 3 in Paper 2 Read the following scenario carefully then answer the question f that follows. You are a final-year Media and Communications major at your local University and you were selected as class representative. The level of ‘enrolment has dropped over the past five years. You have been asked to speak to @ group of final year students from your alma mater who are about to make their selection for university You want them not only to ‘choose your university but also your programme of study. ‘a. Inno more than 90 words, explain how you would use TWO verbal ‘and TWO non-verbal elements to influence your audience's decision. b. Prepare the presentation you will make to the students. ‘€ Discuss how digital technology may aid your presentation, Total 25 marks First, analyse the scenario. Who are you? + A final-year university student + A Media and Communications major + A class representative What is the situation? + Enrolment dropped + Need students to apply + Students from your alma mater will be choosing universities What is required of you? + Got students to choose your university + Got students to select your programme Next, determine the format your answer should take. This is not one seamless essay. There are three distinct parts,REVISION GUIDE TO COMMUNICATION STUDIES Then, underline key words in the question. ‘You are expected to write | | What you need wo do | abou ‘Wat you need co tak as millinnraineve chan|0 wordsleo ani Rew you weuldlUrel thew id how ay | [ihe popere | ~~ TWO yerbal and TWO non-verbal elements to for wing the influence your audience’ decision _—=—_—_— teen. ‘+ For this question you need to know how to use different verbal ‘elements (such as language strategies and use of different registers) and non-verbal elements (such as body language, pitch and timing), * Even though this question requires just a paragraph, treat it as a mini essay. It needs: + an introduction — ie. atopic sentence; + a body of developmental and supporting sentences; + a conclusion ~ i.e. a summary sentence or statement ‘+ Use linking words and phrases to make transitions. For example, ‘The first verbal element ...; 'In addition to the use of anecdotes, another verbal element that ! would utilise is a casual register ..”; The first non-verbal element ...'; ‘Having discussed the Use of anecdotes and a casual register as well as body language and artefacts as the verbal and non-verbal elements, respectively, itis clear that.” at you are nat given aword What you need w do write out] [The apeciie audience who] lim however you are expected to write| | che information you willgwe ta | you are preventing o, an extended pce similar to an erty the aucience, b. Prepare the presentation you will make to the students. © Think about what format this will take - itis not an essay, it is more like a speech Keep in mind the organisational structure, * Consider the situation you are in and your audience in determining, your tone, register and vocabulary. + The audience is a group of teenagers and young aclults. + They are from your alma mater — think about what you have in + The situation is a presentation so should be relatively formal, however, the audience is young and also from your alma mater so you have a connection with them. Also the aim is to appeal to the audience so you should modify your register accordingly, ‘What you need to about and explain (How i wll help | \ digital technology may aid your presentation t [Twat way] [What you have to acusd~ ident «TECHNIQUES FOR PAPER 2 + Identify the digital technology that you would use, For example: a virtual tour, a slide show (say of what), video clips (again, say of what). + Say how you would use each named item. + Explain how will it help the presentation — you must always give a justification for each choice you make. Read the following scenario carefully then answer the question that follows. ‘You are a final-year Media and Communications major at your local University and you were selected as class representative. The level of enrolment has dropped over the past five years. You have been asked to speak to a group of final year students from your alma mater who are about to make their selection for university.You want them not only to choose your university but also your programme of study. Inno more than 90 words, explain how you would use TWO verbal and TWO non-verbal elements to influence your audience's decision. Prepare the presentation you will make to the students, €. Discuss how digital technology may aid your presentation. Total 25 marks “This the students 5 - 5 Pert ee ate |_| Young people are easly distracted and so in addressing And fe works at fe clues them, the communication tools ~ both verbal and non= ‘the eaaminer into what it| | verbal ~ along with appropriate technology needs careful fp ceeteaeet ‘thought in order to maintain their interest. To influence Nowe ac many scene i audience | would use a combination of rhe WeseHedue Hqectan | | strategies such as ethos and pathos alongwith casi Sing de hel ©) eater as two verbal elements, These would par with she to. Alresponter Here the student har ‘Mdentied the elements that he will be using. “The opening phrase—h an effort to nfvence ach fn audence = works sea nice lnk to che Inerodscory sentence “The sudene gives general reason for using proxemics and kinesies a6 the non-verbal elemer ‘hou be in een format the combined elements wrnclaing there coche “The im isto have students think seriously about the * Module 3 querton.Essys | | information prosentied to them and thus simplify their “The quertion requtes you require an introduction. 2 onde tarsus decision making process. Rhetorleal devices willbe used ‘oughout the presentation to have students actively “The sudent goes onto |_| thinking about the faculty. Additionally, a casual register in how nn-eb ‘akinship with the audience and avers wa ifn ‘tobemore relatable. In this way they are more likely to fouple ef sentences What |__| listen to what lhave to say and make a positive decision. isheking howererisan | —| By.tilsing space and body language, | willbe able to idea of how exactly space Mave out ee Mesetew encty ace || display my enthusiasm or the programme, thus ergagig whee aeeat cues | | theaudience to develop a interest nthe uiverity These constricted by a word limit, non-verbal elements will also allow me to exhibit to the ou need bes a students the type of characters (eg. good. friendly and wed eled ss posible. | | pect) they would expect to see atthe uriversity [Shertie preceding pan) | These verbal ard non-verval siemens wil greatly enhance —|—| ofthe quetuon asked you lowing speech as outlined to be delivered to this {or the verbal elements coc suaenee youwould vee oinfvence || areola a your udancs decison, Fellow For hero, no mat gowe are i expeced at you ort forever and forever Fo jontromas from |L_ slement you doused 312 Unversity of che West Indes and a fina-year student, when you wrte the speech) | specialising nthe field of Media and Communication. an: here on behalf of the school and miy class to promote to say how the elements wil Be sed ang here the student provides such an ‘exlanation ofhow the verbal elements are used. Ths the seudence concluding sentence. t asa dual purpose as conchides the paragraph and alto the answer 9 arta) and aso provides linet the subsequent paragraph which the ret paragraph of the tation and therefore the answer o pare). by highighing what to “Thiers line serve the purpore of bulding ‘common bend withthe sudience.REVISION GUIDE TO COMMUNICATION STUDIES This paragraph, although ratty ae ‘the programme. | lke you, was a student of this noble eneralexay, serves 38 Institution. | wasn't sure | would find another school that 4p introduction to the ‘mirrored the Fortis spit. In fact, lwasrit sure what | Speech thatthe students presenting, would even want to do if| found such 2 school. Whilst Rocha ude completing my final yearhere, | was yet to be sure of my havincded Flea field of choice and some of you may be experiencing the iformaton taken rom the | same uncertarty. Today lambere to hep you out oF that | [The wpe zntnce te stan andwedtnt ss | | fuzzyzneypomtngyou tothe onefaculty younced to | [eMmeamna hit he [Note aio that histone it beapartof the same tine maintains ‘conversaional yt form The faculty you choose willbe dependent-on what-you _ |_| the tink with che preceding [As mentioned in the want to do with your lif. Right now, you right not have a panereh. revo sen you preferred career but are just locking fora field that promotes Tppropente rege and || Innovation and creativity afield that pays wel and alows ‘ane forthe context given | you to have fun in the process. AIR thaWase, Media and Upche question. ‘Communicationis a great field to choose. gives you great fixity and allows you tohave fun, actual fu, on che job Wiha degree inthis Feld one canbecome a publ relations =peciaiet photographer reporter riter oredtor witha salaryin the range of 30 £960 thousand US dolar per nun The accreted undergraduate programme vo get {you on this route only takes three years to complete with a manageable tuition of USD$ 3000. |amanare chat this tution fe is hetay to some and therefore youleave your email address, inks wil be provided toyou to access websites diging scholarship programmes 4nd thir application forme, myse arma bere cary of a ‘scholarship INBAAIHOR to the scholarships avalable here, ‘here exist mternational programmes, for those whowish [isa kala to study forsome time overoeas, Provdigthata minimum | —|theyhalp terse GPAo# 3 Otsmaintaned students can apply to these cokes ani programmesin the'rsecond year If you focus on this PowerPoln: presentation, you will see ‘the breakdown of the total tuition you wil pay for the programme alongeide the minimum potential salary you ‘can make and you will also see how quickly you can recover ‘the money you would have spent. Joining this Faculty is an investment in yourself, In your future, Pamphlets are ja also avaliable to provide you with additional information “Thi the end of the ee Reon you ‘on scholarship and grant programmes; details on the wane co end nahh Jo0s associated with the field and alot of other relevant: note shat witremain wth || Information about my faculty andthe fd in general your auience Like any other field, hard work is necessary. Striving for hare nt rach of ‘success without hard work's like trying to harvest what a concliion bat the tclminating sentences you haven't planted. \Fyoujoin my facuty guarantee that here din give a sence of at the erid of the field work youll find the harvest to be well omplevon te thespeech | The preceding speech can only be effective iis aided “This topesencenests |_| THe iy Seoul de single a eco by various elements ~ technology being one. With Fer wees the use of distal chology, such as microphones, Tame the techelopeal Fowerfomt presentations andsiareshones ortabicts,a |} |deees ou dont presentation can become more interesting or appealing. bower wan pear ‘Such devices help the presenter to appeal to the audio ncaded vious purpore and visual senses thus helping them to conceptualise Information. Microphones help in making the presenter audible, and people will focus more on whatis being sai ifTECHNIQUES FOR PAPER 2 ‘they are not straining to listen, which can cause them to lose interest, Although some people learn betver through listening others prefer to see. By using FowerFoint presentations and smartphones or tablets, students will be able to see and nob just hear waat-is being presented ‘to them. Teenagers are strongly attached to their phones so by sending the relevant information, pictures and videos while preserting, some students willbe more engaged as they are actively participating in what is J going en [Bewnnde noo TTI when risking a presentation you must take the phrase ated co mroduce hase ude medics || audience into consideration and ensure vaat your spesch holds their interest. This means that the verbal and non- verbal elements as presented in preceding paragraphs need to be appropriate for the audience and the message youhave to deliver. Added to that, using suitable digital ‘technology can aid your presentation by making It mere Interesting and engaging ‘Contributed by E-Jon Thomas, Kingston College Although there were no word limits given for parts (b) and (c), you do have to be able to finish within the time allowed. This student wrote nearly 1000 words. In addition, part (a) had a word limit of 90 words and the students response to that part is over twice that length. Could you write this amount in 50 minutes? How could you revise it to make it more succinct? The sudene as rete an efecive {concur Note that Ihe has reterated his point without sounding repetitive and al apecte ‘ofthe question have been Includedfe REVISION GUIDE TO COMMUNICATION STUDIES Module I Practice question for Paper 2 Gathering and Processing Information 1. Read the extract below carefully then answer the questions that follow. The most famous walk of all time ‘That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind!’ Astronaut Neil Armstrong started the first walk on the Moon with these famous words. Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin went on the most famous walk in history during NASAs Apollo 11 mission in 1969. We learn about the first Moon landing in school, but we rarely hear many details about what that, walk was actually like and what they saw during this incredible moment in history. This wasn’t just the first walk on the Moon; it was the first walk ‘on another world. These men are two out of only 12 human beings to have stepped off a spaceship and on to ‘alien’ soil, The Moon was host to a walk that was truly out of this world, The view they experienced as they stepped out of the lunar module was like nothing they had seen before, The perception of distance dicln’t work the same way as on Farth. Looking to the horizon, things that were far away, looked very near. The Moon was playing tricks on their eyes. The short radius of the Moon made its curvature visible from where they stood. Despite taking their walk in the morning, the sky was jet black. Unlike the starsilled skies of the Earth, on the Moon, every stars light was blocked by the intensely sunlit ground of the Moon. Only the bright, blue and white Earth interrupted the darkness. It was a brilliant jewel that hovered over 238,000 miles away. ‘The area of the Moon where their trailblazing walk occurred, called the Sea of Tranquillity is not really a sea at all Itis a 4-billion-year-old desert. Itis covered with moon dust, like the rest of the Moon’s surface. Armstrong told Aldrin, ‘It has a stark beauty all its own, like the high desert of the United States.’ Aldrin, however, called the view ‘magnificent desolation, finding it fairly menacing. Looking at the ground as they began their walk, Armstrong became fascinated by the moon dusts behaviour. Made of silicon dioxide glass created by meteoroid strikes on the Moon’s surface, and other minerals, the moon clust didn’t act like dirt ‘on a dusty tral, rising up in clouds all around. When kicked, Armstrong said the moon dust rose and formed a shape like a flower petal frozen in the vacuum of space. ‘A walk on the Moon means feeling as light as a feather. Neil Armstrong, described it as a ‘very pleasant kind of place to work in,’ because things ‘weighed less on the Moon due to its weaker gravity. Because of the force of gravity being only about 17% of what it ison Earth, as well as wearing, cumbersome spacesuits that were developed for protection rather than movement, the astronauts couldn't just walk along as they would at home. When the astronauts tried walking like we do here on Earth, they flew up into the air and fell over. So, the walking style that they developed was more like a ‘hopping run’ than a walk. The Moon became a giant trampoline, encouraging the astronauts to jump higher as they went. Everyone, throughout history, will remember this amazing walk. Although it was a lonely walk on a new world for the two astronauts to take, millions of people all over the world were with them every step of the way as they watched live on TV. It has captured the imagination10 15 20 25 TECHNIQUES FOR PAPER 2 of people for decades, inspiring children everywhere to look up at the ‘Moon's friendly face and imagine a place where they too might one day take the walk of a lifetime Referenc Nprorg, ‘Neil Armstrong talks about the first moon walk’, December 8, 2010, Robert Keulwich Soll Science Society of America. ‘NASA Diny Sectet: Moon Dust’ Science Daily, 29 September 2008 Nasa gov a. Innot more than 30 words, state the writer's main point 1b. Write an ESSAY of not more than 500 words in which you i, state the writer's purpose; discuss strategies and language techniques used; evaluate the reliability of the information presented. Total 25 marks Module 2 Practi: ¢ question for Paper 2 Language and Communi 2. Read the poem below carefully then answer the question that follows. Hurricane Bangarang Dem say lightnin no strike twice ina di same place ‘An mi granny always say ‘no dash waata ina God face’ So all when mi bex say mi spend up hol heep a money pan hurricane tingz Mi teng Gad Matthew stap brabs in im tracks wid him rains an wid him winds. But what wi would a do ee, if this storm did really drop Fi come tear dung wi tree dem an tek off wi roof top. ‘A no all a wi lucky so, caz some a wi neighbours get a beatn Matthew carty on bad, without rhyme an widout reason. | never could understand though how hurricane know when dem season start Or choose clem landin spot or decide which paat dem ago walk Do they have a board meeting? Itemize a scheduled plan? Do they have a blue print flying around with in dem destructive hand? How dem see so good out a dem one yeye, fitek on so much force ‘An why dem always come ina night like dem is some kinda ghost? No! A serious question dem, mi really haffi aks. So, you are telling mi dem question de never cross yu thoughts? ‘As me look bak pahn weda history, not to be a chauvinistic lad Compare to oman hurricane, di man dem no too bad. Dem kaaz far less damage to di place dem we dem choose fi lan. lf yu tink a lie mi lie, compare Katrina an Sandy to Gilbert or Ivan. Dem say hurricanes originate a Africa, so maybe that is why Is vengeance for all the tears wa dem foremothers cry | don’t mean to start a revolution or cause an argument to this effect Jus a share mi thoughts out loud so you really don’t haffi bex. Let me leave this hurricane argument alone yaa, an just give thanks likkle more: EyeEJ REVISION GUIDE TO COMMUNICATION STUDIES 30 Caz di next hurricane is Nicole, an wi no want she fi ketch to category four. Extract from ‘Hurricane Bangarang’ by Charity Barrett © 2016 In an ESSAY of no more than 500 words, discuss a. the appropriateness of the writer's choice of language; b. three linguistic characteristics that would make it difficult for a rnon-Creole speaker to understand the poem; how communication could be enhanced through a video presentation ofthis poem. Total 25 marks Module 3 Practice question for Paper 2 Speaking and Writing 3. Read the following scenario carefully then answer the question that follows. You are a member of your school’s ‘Technological Innovators Club’. You and your fellow club members have designed an app that assesses and measures student productivity. Although the app is very useful, it potentially infringes on students’ privacy. Your club members want to test the app on your schoo! population. Your principal has agreed to give your group @ hearing where you will present a proposal on how you plan to conduct this test. Afterwards he and his team will consider whether to grant permission for the test run In ESSAY format, write the PROPOSAL that you will present to the principal and other administrators for consideration, Your proposal should include details of a. the application, including its name and potential problems; b. your plan for persuading students and parents to participate in the test run; cc. the language varieties and registers you consider appropriate for engaging the two audiences named in part (b); d._ two media/channels to be used to launch the application and. present the idea to the stuclent population and their parents. Total 25 marks
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