Listen | Evaluate | Talk | STAND
A Public Speaking and Oral Language Programme for Primary Schools
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Siobhán Keenan Fitzgerald (M.Ed.)
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By Siobhán Keenan Fitzgerald (M.Ed.)
Published by 4Schools 89F Lagan Road, Dublin Industrial Estate, Glasnevin, Dublin 11, D11 F98N, Republic of Ireland. T: ++ 353 1 8081494 - F: ++ 353 1 836 2739 - E: info@4schools.ie
© 2020 Siobhán Keenan Fitzgerald (M.Ed.)
If you would like information on further training on public speaking for teachers or schools please contact info@4schools.ie
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ISBN 978-1-907330-35-3
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording, without written permission of the publisher. Such written permission must also be obtained before any part of this publication is stored in a retrieval system of any nature. Requests for permission should be directed to 4Schools, 89F Lagan Road, Dublin Industrial Estate, Glasnevin, Dublin 11, D11 F98N, Republic of Ireland. or info@4schools.ie
4Schools has attempted to contact all proprietors of images, texts and graphics included in this book. Proprietors we could not reach are requested to contact us.
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CONTENTS The Groundwork
The Story of Aland ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Speaker’s Story - Emma Watson .................................................................................................................... 8 Speaker’s Story - Barack Obama ................................................................................................................. 10 ‘Public speaking’ is not new to me ............................................................................................................... 12 Public speaking skills prepare me to .................................................................................................... 13 Visualisation and affirmation activity ......................................................................................................... 14 Focus Boxes (Skills) ..................................................................................................................................... 15 What should I remember about the skills? ............................................................................................. 16 Rules for the listener, evaluating and speaker ............................................................................................ 18 The language of evaluation ..................................................................................................................... 20 Evaluating (listening and looking) .......................................................................................................... 22
Projects
The ‘Key Method’ ....................................................................................................................................... 23
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Project 1: Me – Who I am and what’s important in my life ........................................................ 28 Project 2: Tell a joke ............................................................................................................................... 30 Project 3: My favourite character ......................................................................................................... 32 Project 4: If I won the lottery ........................................................................................................... 34 Project 5: Change in the world around me / an event that affects my life ............................................ 36 Project 6: What I think of video games ........................................................................................... 38 Project 7: My SESE / SPHE project on ............................................................................................ 40 Project 8: My goal for this month / year ........................................................................................ 42 Project 9: I am planning this year’s school tour .................................................................................... 44 Project 10: Today I am a teacher for 3 minutes.......................................................................................... 46 Tionscnamh 11: Mé féin .............................................................................................................................. 50 Tionscnamh 12: An caitheamh aimsire is fearr liom ................................................................................... 52 Looking back ............................................................................................................................................. 54
M A S
for Students
Resources
Poem: ‘Deep Listening’ ................................................................................................................................ 55 List of famous speeches........................................................................................................................... PowerPoint tips ......................................................................................................................................... My own favourite quotations .................................................................................................................. Winning team captain / individual sports star speech ......................................................................... Memory Aids ............................................................................................................................................ Lovely language I heard and used ....................................................................................................... Picture prompts ....................................................................................................................................... Evaluation cards .......................................................................................................................................
58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
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The Story of Aland
Aland was a curious, quiet, shy robot. It didn’t always say exactly what it felt, and it often felt uncomfortable speaking in front of people. Sometimes, it found it hard to find the words; sometimes, it found it difficult to make certain sounds; sometimes, it stammered. One day, Aland was watching Robot TV and saw a robot just like it, so similar in many ways, standing up proudly at a podium and speaking out. The words and story were simple and clear and people were really listening. The TV robot spoke using words, facial expressions and hand gestures. People cared; the audience was clapping. Aland could imagine how wonderful that robot must feel, to be able to say what you want, when you want and how you want, in a way that makes people really hear you. Aland had a story to share, and feelings, thoughts and amazing ideas to share too. Aland wondered, “What can I do about this?” And so, a decision was made that day, a small decision that would make an enormous difference in Aland’s life.
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The answer became clear ...
When we want to become a better musician, we learn the skills and practise. When we want to become a better dancer, we learn the skills and practise. Aland wanted to become a better speaker, so, BINGO! Aland decided to learn the skills and practise. Aland would go on a magical speaking journey and gather all the tools and techniques it could, put them in its tool box and take them out to use whenever it needed them. This would help Aland prepare for any and every speaking opportunity that would come its way. Aland has become better and better at speaking up and speaking out. Now it’s time for Aland to play around with all the skills it has already gained and add more to its skill set. Aland knew deep inside that it was Brave. “LET’S GO, ALAND! LET’s Stand!”
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‘LET’s stand | Groundwork
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The M A S Groundwork
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SPEAKER’S STORY Start your journey by getting inspired by two amazing speakers and their life stories. Read each story, and at the end complete the activity. You can also share the stories with your friends and family to help get you into that public speaking mindset!
Emma Watson
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Actor and Activist
Emma Watson was born in 1990 in France but grew up in England. You probably know Emma from her famous role as Hermione in the Harry Potter films, but Emma does a lot more than just acting! Because she was only 9 when she was given the role of Hermione, Emma kept up her education, and she and the other young Harry Potter actors had a teacher come to the film set to teach them for five hours every day. When she was in ‘regular’ school, Emma loved poetry and was a member of the debating team.
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Emma has always felt very strongly that boys and girls should be given equal opportunities in everything in life, and she has used her voice to speak out for those who may not be heard themselves. She feels especially strongly about education for girls and has travelled as far as places like India and Africa to speak about this. Emma can also be heard speaking out about Fair Trade, which means that when a product (say, coffee or tea, for example) is produced in a developing country, the people working to produce it are treated fairly and paid a good wage for the work they do.
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‘LET’s stand | Groundwork
“I’m willing to be seen. I’m willing to speak up. I’m willing to keep going. I’m willing to listen to what others have to say. I’m willing to go to bed each night at peace with myself. I’m willing to be my biggest bestest most powerful self.”
She also believes that we should look at the clothes we wear and think about where they came from - things like who made them and how far they had to travel to get into our wardrobes!
ACTIVITY
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“When in doubt, go to the library!” Hermione Grainger
If you had a magic power, what would it be and what one good thing would you use it for?
Take a look at the label on two of your favourite pieces of clothing and see where they were made. Write it down here to share with your class.
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SPEAKER’S STORY
Barack Obama The first African American President of the United States
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Barack Obama was a fun-loving boy who was born in Honolulu, Hawaii in August 1961. His mother’s name was Stanley Ann and his father’s name was also Barack. His mother came from Kansas, and his father came from Kenya. In Swahili, the name Barack means “one who is blessed”.
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Barack Obama grew up mainly in Hawaii and also spent some of his childhood in Indonesia after his parents divorced and his mother remarried a man from Indonesia. Barack later returned to Hawaii, where he was then raised by his grandparents. A very good student and athlete, people in his high school called him “O’Bomber” because of his basketball skills. Barack had a great flare for public speaking, which he practised throughout his school and university days. He studied at Columbia University in New York. When he graduated, he worked at a few different jobs, which included working as a market researcher, lecturer and community organiser at the ‘Developing Communities Project’ in Chicago. He loved working with people and using his voice to speak up about some of the important issues he saw around him in society. He decided he wanted to become a lawyer and went to Harvard Law School. Barack married Michelle Robinson and together they have two daughters, Malia and Sasha. The world of politics called to him in 1996 when he was elected to the Illinois State Senate. He was elected to the United States Senate in 2004. 10
‘LET’s stand | Groundwork
“Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we’ve been waiting for.” - Barack Obama
After three years of serving in the US Senate, Obama entered the 2008 presidential election. He had gained fame for being an excellent speaker and was very popular. Obama became the 44th President of the United States on January 20, 2009. He was re-elected in 2012.
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In 2006, Obama won a Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Recording, and in October 2009, he beat 200 other nominations to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
“We are the change that we seek.” - Barack Obama
Some of Barack’s hobbies include reading ‘Harry Potter’ books to his daughters and cooking chilli, and his favourite artist is Pablo Picasso.
ACTIVITY What does the name Barack mean in Swahili?
What do you think Obama means when he says, “We are the change we seek”?
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PUBLIC SPEAKING is NOT new to me. I already speak in public when:
I speak to my family and friends
I speak to people in the community
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I speak during meals
I tell my classmates about things I love, what makes me special
I use technology to make video or phone calls
I share my ideas and learning in class
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I can learn skills that will help me do this really well. I can become a really cool, clear and confident communicator! This is EXCITING! 12
‘LET’s stand | Groundwork
Think about some of the times that you might use public speaking in your life ...
PUBLIC SPEAKING
skillsLE
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PREPARE ME TO...
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I AM BRAVE.
I make a difference. Visualise yourself standing up to speak in front of an audience that are looking forward to hearing you speak and want you to do well. Everybody in the audience wants the best for you!
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To affirm is to to state something positively or with confidence. These affirmations are short statements that you can read whenever you want to remind yourself of just how amazing you are!
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I have a unique voice.
I am kind.
I am unique.
My voice can inspire / entertain / inform / comfort / motivate.
I am perfect just the way I am.
Sometimes you win and sometimes you learn.
I have something to say that only I can share.
I matter and what I have to offer the world matters.
In a world where I can be anything, I will be myself.
I am strong.
I am forgiving.
I trust myself.
I am courageous.
There is no one in the world quite like me.
I am grateful.
I have an opinion and it matters.
I feel happy.
I am resilient.
Every day and every way I am getting better.
I am truthful.
I learn by trying.
‘LET’s stand | Groundwork
FOCUS BOXES
skills
Public speaking is a skill set that can be developed by focusing on one skill at a time. These skills can then be blended together to present powerful, clear, inspiring presentations.
Stand Up
Structure
Pause
Body Language
Speak Out
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Props / Visual Aids
Lovely Language
Hand Gestures
Facial Expression
Eye Contact
Voice
Story
If ever you’d like to revisit or read up on these skills, just scan the QR code.
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RULES FOR LISTENING, EVALUATING AND SPEAKING Following the rules for listening, evaluating and speaking will help to ensure a safe, supportive learning space for your classmates and for you.
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RULES FOR THE
LISTENER 1
Sit comfortably and straight and show respect to the speaker.
2 Open your mind and heart
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(see, hear and feel the presentation).
3
Visualise what the speaker is saying.
4
Relax and enjoy.
5
Give positive feedback to the speaker.
‘LET’s stand | Groundwork
RULES RULES FORFOR THE
EVALUATING
1
Feedback is about the speech / presentation
(not personal to the speaker).
2 Give one piece of positive feedback
(you have something important to say).
3
Tell the speaker how the speech made you feel.
4
Tell the speaker what you liked most and will remember about the presentation.
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RULES RULES FOR FOR THE
SPEAKER SPEAKER
1
Be prepared
(confident that you have put time and effort into your presentation).
2 Walk to the podium with confidence (you have something important to say).
What did you see?
Remember! Communication hasn’t happened until a message is received!
3
Look around at your audience and smile.
4
Take a deep breath and begin.
5
Relax and enjoy!
What did you hear?
What did you feel? 19
EVALUATING You can write or deliver feedback orally! Try to pick out something you like about the content and delivery and give a recommendation for one thing that might make the presentation even better, in your opinion!
THE LANGUAGE OF EVALUATION What feedback can I give to my friends?
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STANDING UP
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BODY LANGUAGE
• You walked to the podium proudly.
• You spoke out loud and clear.
• Your stance / posture was very confident.
• You were brave / courageous in how you stood up.
• Your pace was very good /even.
• You stood proud.
• You looked happy and excited to stand in front of us.
• You looked out and spoke out to the whole audience.
• Your presence and stance made a strong statement before you even began to speak.
Tip! Now it’s time to LISTEN to your teacher and classmates and EVALUATE what you see, hear and feel when they speak.
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SPEAKING OUT
‘LET’s stand | Groundwork
• You didn’t slouch.
Evaluation
Use the Evaluation Card to give feedback to your friends.
Presentation Title: Date:
This card shows you how it’s done - you can find blank cards to fill in yourself at the back of your book.
THIS IS WHAT I LIKED: 1. You spoke out loud and clear. 2. You looked out and spoke to the whole audience.
MY RECOMMENDATION IS: Take your time to settle yourself and get comfortable before you start to speak. You have something very important to say and everyone is listening to you.
Well Done!
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HAND GESTURES
• You used a few very effective hand gestures, for example, thumbs up, sign for stop, number of fingers. • I liked the way you used the hand gesture before you actually said what was coming next. • Your hand gestures were open. This is very powerful and you used it very well.
STRUCTURE
• You had a very clear structure, with a definite opening, body, and end. • You used the language of structure very well, for example, “Firstly, secondly, finally, next, then …” • You told your story in the order in which the events happened. This made it easy to follow.
PROPS/VISUAL AIDS • The prop you used was a very good / clever choice because … it made me think about / feel … • The prop was visible throughout your presentation. • You introduced the prop at just the right time. • Your use of bullet points and images on your PowerPoint was very effective.
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
E PROJECTS L P M A S
This is LET’s Stand time!
Get ready to deliver your presentation.
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10 Presentation Projects
PROJECT
TIONSCNAMH
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PAGE
LEATHANACH
1
Me, who I am and what’s important in my life
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2
Tell a joke
30
3
My favourite character
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4
If I won the Lottery
5
Change in the world around me / an event happening in the world that affects my life
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6
What I think of video games
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7
My SESE / SPHE project on ...
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8
My goal for this month / year
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9
I am planning this year’s school tour
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10
Today I am a teacher for 3 minutes
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11
Mé féin
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12
An caitheamh aimsire is fearr liom …
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
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PROJECT
1
Here is a photo of me beginning Book B of my ‘LET’s Stand’ public speaking journey, making my first speech this year!
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If you can’t take a photo, why not draw a picture of yourself presenting your speech?
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PROJECT
1
Me, who I am and what’s important in my life
Focus Boxes/Skills Stand Up
Speak Out
Body Language
Hand Gestures
Structure
Props / Visual Aids
Time: Prompt Ideas
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1. My name is ...
M A S
2. I got my name from ...
3. My eyes are ...
4. What makes me unique is ...
5. What is really important to me is ...
Self-Reflection What did I do well?
What did I enjoy?
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
Teacher/Parent Note:
Tip! Be sure to talk about the past and future and emphasise your pride in who you are now and what you stand for.
My Key Message:
(What’s the most important message for the audience to get from my presentation?)
Tip! Focus on your proud, strong stand and how you hold yourself!
My Ideas
Key Words
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Ending
Point 3
Point 2
Point 1
Introduction
What will I say?
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PROJECT
2
Tell a joke
Focus Boxes/Skills Stand Up
Speak Out
Body Language
Hand Gestures
Structure
Props / Visual Aids
Time: Prompt Ideas
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Key times to make one-to-one eye contact:
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Facial expression? Serious? Smile? Look surprised?
What language of structure to use?
Self-Reflection What did I do well?
What did I enjoy?
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
Teacher/Parent Note:
Tip! Use the chronological structure of the story to help you re-tell it.
My Key Message:
(What’s the most important message for the audience to get from my presentation?)
My Ideas
Key Words
Point 1
Introduction
What will I say?
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M A S
Ending
Point 3
Point 2
Tip! Focus on structure and the language of structure, e.g. Firstly, secondly, finally / in conclusion!
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PROJECT
3
My favourite character
Focus Boxes/Skills Stand Up
Speak Out
Body Language
Hand Gestures
Structure
Props / Visual Aids
Time: Prompt Ideas
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My favourite character is:
M A S
Why they are my favourite:
Lovely Language I can use to describe them:
Self-Reflection What did I do well?
What did I enjoy?
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
Teacher/Parent Note:
Tip! Try to use some similes / metaphors / comparisons in your descriptions.
My Key Message:
(What’s the most important message for the audience to get from my presentation?)
Tip! Focus on using very descriptive adjectives, perhaps groups of three!
My Ideas
Key Words
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M A S
Ending
Point 3
Point 2
Point 1
Introduction
What will I say?
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PROJECT
4
If I won the Lottery ...
Focus Boxes/Skills Stand Up
Speak Out
Body Language
Hand Gestures
Structure
Props / Visual Aids
Time: Prompt Ideas
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Opening: I would ... 1. 2. 3.
M A S
Lovely Language I can use:
In summary ...
Self-Reflection What did I do well?
What did I enjoy?
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
Teacher/Parent Note:
Tip! Exaggerate your body language to act out parts of your speech.
My Key Message:
(What’s the most important message for the audience to get from my presentation?)
Tip! Choose and use a facial expression to match something you are about to say.
My Ideas
Key Words
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Ending
Point 3
Point 2
Point 1
Introduction
What will I say?
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PROJECT
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Today I am a teacher for 3 minutes.
Focus Boxes/Skills Stand Up
Speak Out
Body Language
Hand Gestures
Structure
Props / Visual Aids
Time:
Prompt Ideas
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Lesson:
Topic:
M A S
What do I know about it? What can I tell my class?
Check / Summarise: What did they learn?
Self-Reflection What did I do well?
What did I enjoy?
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
Teacher/Parent Note:
Tip!
Think about how you can use your facial expressions to help your students better understand your lessons.
My Key Message:
(What’s the most important message for the audience to get from my presentation?)
My Ideas
Key Words
Point 1
Introduction
What will I say?
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Ending
Point 3
Point 2
Tip! Choose a lesson that you particularly enjoyed this year and let your passion show!
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PROJECT
10
Here is a photo of me making Speech No.10 from Book B.
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If you can’t take a photo, why not draw a picture of yourself presenting your speech?
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
My Notes Page
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TIONSCNAMH
11
Mé féin
Bosca Fócais Seas Suas
Labhair Amach
Comharthaíocht Choirp
Comharthaí Láimhe
Ord (struchtúr)
Prapaí/Aiseanna Amhairc
Am: Smaointe maidir le leideanna a thabhairt
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1. …. is ainm dom.
2. Táim i mo chónaí i …
M A S
Leid! Tabhair dúshlán duit féin an oiread agus is féidir leat a rá fút féin i nGaeilge.
3. Táim … (m)bliana d’aois.
4. Rugadh ar an … lá de mhí … mé.
5. Rud éigin nua fúm féin …
Nóta an Dalta: (féinmhachnamh) Cad a rinne mé go maith?
Cad a bhain mé taitneamh as?
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‘LET’s stand | Projects
Nóta an Mhúinteora an Tuismitheora
Mo Phríomhtheachtaireacht:
(Cad é an teachtaireacht is tábhachtaí i mo chur i láthair don lucht féachana?)
Leid! Dírigh ar do sheasamh bródúil, láidir agus ar conas a choinníonn tú guaim ort féin!
Eochairfhocail
Mo Chuid Smaointe
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Críoch
Pointe 3
Pointe 2
Pointe 1
Réamhrá
Cad a déarfaidh mé?
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G N I K O LO
BACK
What tools did you add to your speaking tool box during your speaking journey through this book?
Stand Up Hand Gestures
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M A S Speak Out
Structure
Which speaking tool are you really good at using?
Which speaking tool still needs more practice?
Which was your favourite presentation? Why?
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Body Language
Props / Visual Aids
Deep Listening by Siobhán Keenan Fitzgerald
When I open up my ears And listen with my heart
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Let my eyes and mind hear too Deep listening is the start
M A S
I open up to listen
And let your message in
Welcome, now I’m learning, My senses are a-spin.
I hear your voice, your words, the sound Helping me feel what you want to say I see your body talking And wonder what your pause can say I taste and smell and feel your words Your message from your heart My eyes, my mind, my ears hear too, Deep listening from the start.
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‘LET’s stand | Resources
Resources
E L Resources P M A for S students In this section, you will find some useful resources to help you to complete your public speaking projects!
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LIST OF FAMOUS SPEECHES FOR PROJECT 6
EMMA WATSON UN Speech ‘He for She Campaign’. Speech about gender equality https://youtu.be/p-iFl4qhBsE
Watch Emma Watson’s speech on YouTube
13.54 mins
WHAT’S WRONG WITH OUR FOOD SYSTEM … AND HOW CAN WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE? Birke Baehr (11 years old) https://youtu.be/F7Id9caYw-Y
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5.21 mins
M A S
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH
Yolanda Renee King (MLK’s granddaughter) https://youtu.be/TvskFQN-4eY 1.57 mins
Watch Birke Baehr’s speech on YouTube
Watch Yolanda Renee’s speech on YouTube
WE ARE ALL DIFFERENT Cole Blakeway (10 years old) https://youtu.be/sQuM5e0QGLg 4.39 mins
Watch Cole Blakeway’s speech on YouTube
BARACK OBAMA President Obama Speaks at the 2013 Kids’ State Dinner https://youtu.be/SafbvqE4HSg 6.25 mins
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‘LET’s stand | Resources
Watch Barack Obama’s speech on YouTube
Scan Me Scan the QR Code above to access the PowerPoint plan.
Research your topic. PowerPoint Plan
Resources
Tips for making a powerful PowerPoint presentation What is my message / main point?
Prepare a script Plan: What is my message / main point? As the point of your slides is to illustrate what you are going to say, you should first write out what you want to say and then design the slides. Prepare: Consider the structure, i.e. beginning, middle and ending. Plan the order of the slides so that the audience can sometimes know and sometimes be surprised by what comes next.
What do I want to say for the Beginning
Middle 1.
2.
Ending 3.
Beginning:
Middle:
E L P 1.
Design your PowerPoint How many slides do you need? (Don’t have too many slides) Bullet points, images or graphs, or a combination? Don’t use too many images. Use a font like Arial, Helvetica, or Calibri for the main text as they are the easiest to read. Put dark text on a light background. Align text left or right and avoid clutter.
One point at a time
2.
M A S
Plan your presentation so just one new point is displayed at a time. Bullet points can be shown one at a time as you speak about them.
3.
Ending:
When you get comfortable with PowerPoint, break the rules and bring your own personality and individuality to your presentations.
Avoid large chunks of information. Remember, your slides are the illustrations for your presentation, they are not the presentation itself. They should highlight what you’re saying as you give your presentation.
YOU are the presenter. Remember YOU are in charge of the presentation. You are using PowerPoint to make your presentation more interesting.
Quick tips for PowerPoint When you have researched your topic, ask yourself the following questions: What do I want to say? / What’s my message / main point? How will I divide it up into a beginning, middle and ending? How many slides will I need? How will I design the slides? How do I plan to capture and hold the audience’s attention?
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My Own Favourite Quotations Topic
Quotation
Author / Orator
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M A S
Scan Me Scan the QR Code above to access a series of inspiring quotes.
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‘LET’s stand | Resources
“ A dhaoine uaisle, a cháirde go léir, tá an-áthas orm an corn
Adjectives
seo a ghlacadh ar son foireann ________________” It is a great honour and privilege for me, as captain of ______________________, to lead such a (adjectives)___________,____________ and _________________ team as this to victory here today.
Resources
Winning Team Captain or Individual Sports Star Speech dedicated, determined, talented, hard-working, focused, ambitious, committed, skilful, brave, fearless, gallant
Nouns dedication, belief, commitment, care, encouragement
I’d like to thank our parents/guardians for their (nouns) ______________________, and our trainers / teachers for (verbs)____________________________ . Finally, I’d like to thank our (adjectives)_____________ and _______________ opponents for a
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_______________ game of _______________ today.
M A S
Three cheers for ______________________________
Verbs
Want to add something of your own?
putting in long hours, believing in us, transporting us to training sessions
Helpful vocabulary
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Handy Guide
Memory Aid and Visual Plan
Body
(Three Points)
End
Opening
Ending
My Message / Main Point
Point 1
Beginning
Point 2
Point 3
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Descriptions - which can I use?
M A S
Shape
Smell, taste
Action 62
‘LET’s stand | Resources
Size
Time
Position
Texture
Number
Colour
Resources
Lovely Language I heard
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M A S
Lovely Language I used
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Picture Prompts
These picture prompts cut and pasted into your templates may help trigger memory and support your presentations. You could also cut and paste pictures from magazines, shopping brochures or of course, draw pictures yourself. They may also stimulate ideas for what to talk about.
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M A S
Scan Me Scan the QR Code above to access more picture prompts.
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‘LET’s stand | Resources
Resources
Evaluation
Presentation Title:
Date:
THIS IS WHAT I LIKED: 1.
2.
MY RECOMMENDATION IS:
!
Well Done
E L P
M tionA EvaluaS
Presentation Title:
Date:
THIS IS WHAT I LIKED: 1.
2.
MY RECOMMENDATION IS:
!
Well Done
Let’s Stand | Resources
www.4schools.ie
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‘LET’s stand | Resources
Resources
Evaluation
Presentation Title:
Date:
THIS IS WHAT I LIKED: 1.
2.
MY RECOMMENDATION IS:
!
Well Done
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Evaluation
Presentation Title:
Date:
THIS IS WHAT I LIKED: 1.
2.
MY RECOMMENDATION IS:
!
Well Done
Let’s Stand | Resources
www.4schools.ie
67
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‘LET’s stand | Resources
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Enabling and empowering our youth to powerfully pitch and present their ideas. Siobhán Keenan Fitzgerald (M.Ed.)
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978-1-907330-35-3 Lets Stand B - Student Workbook
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