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E-grāmata: Public Speaking for Criminal Justice Professionals: A Manner of Speaking [Taylor & Francis e-book]

  • Formāts: 233 pages, 55 Halftones, black and white; 101 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Jul-2020
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781003047957
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 155,64 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 222,34 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 233 pages, 55 Halftones, black and white; 101 Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Jul-2020
  • Izdevniecība: CRC Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781003047957
"Public Speaking for Criminal Justice Professionals: A Manner of Speaking is the first of its kind public speaking guide specifically written for criminal justice professionals, written by a criminal justice professional. Author Thomas Mauriello has worked his entire professional career both as a practitioner and as an educator in the fields of criminal justice and forensic science. This book would identify the public speaking skills he has learned, used, and taught to thousands of criminal justice, forensic science, security, and counterintelligence professionals over the years. A Manner of Speaking will improve the reader's presentation skills whether they are preparing to speak to one or one thousand people. It will improve the skills of the experienced speaker while providing a basic foundation for the beginner. The book will include techniques for speaking with confidence, choosing the right audio-visual technologies, and how-to strategies for satisfying the needs and expectations of an audience. 55+ proven effective presentation tools will be listed, discussed, and demonstrated throughout the book using illustrated criminal justice and forensic sciences topic examples. Knowing your subject or being an expert in the subject does NOT guarantee a successful presentation. Aristotle, who many recognize as the Father of Public Speaking and Forensic Debate said it best when he declared, "It is not enough to know what to say, one must know how to say it." This guide would focus on technique and the recognition that a speaker must focus on both the subject and the listener. The purpose is to both engage and, thereby, inform the listener. This book is written to either be read from cover-to-cover-to fine tune the reader's existing oral communication skills-or read in a modular, as a reference guide to focus on certain skills and techniques. It can be used by both criminal justice professionals, but equally by professionals in other fields since the same skills and understanding is required in nearly all disciplines"--

Public Speaking for Criminal Justice Professionals: A Manner of Speaking is a one-of-a-kind public speaking guide specifically written for criminal justice professionals, written by a criminal justice professional. Author Thomas Mauriello has worked his entire professional career both as a practitioner and as an educator in the fields of criminal justice and forensic science. This book outlines the public speaking skills he has learned, used, and taught to thousands of criminal justice, forensic science, security, and counterintelligence professionals over the years.

The book can either be read from cover-to-cover—to fine tune the reader’s existing oral communication skills—or read in a modular, as a reference guide to focus on certain skills and techniques. A list of over 55 proven, effective presentation tools will be listed, discussed, and demonstrated throughout the book—using illustrated criminal justice and forensic sciences topic examples. Contrary to popular believe, simply knowing your subject or being an expert in the subject does not guarantee a successful presentation. Aristotle, who many recognize as the Father of Public Speaking and Forensic Debate, said it best when he declared, "It is not enough to know what to say, one must know how to say it." This guide focuses on technique and the recognition that a speaker must have of both the subject and the listener. The purpose is to improve readers' skill level and ability to engage and, thereby, inform the listener.

Whether preparing to speak to one person, or one thousand people, Public Speaking for Criminal Justice Professionals provides specific techniques for professionals to speaking with confidence, and present effective engaging presentations.

Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
Author xxi
PART I General Preparation and Development
1 Meet the Tasker
5(8)
Introduction
5(2)
The Tasker
7(2)
The Tasker by Policy
9(1)
The Tasker with No Task
10(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
11(2)
2 Objectives and Content Development
13(18)
Introduction
13(1)
The Objectives
13(4)
The Outline
17(3)
A Mind Mapping Oudine
18(2)
Organizing Your Presentation
20(6)
The Introduction
21(1)
Introduction of the Speaker
22(2)
Introduction of the Topic and Objectives
24(1)
The Body
24(1)
The Summary
25(1)
Time Management
26(3)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
29(1)
Notes
30(1)
3 The Audience
31(20)
Introduction
31(1)
Profiling the Audience
31(3)
Engaging the Audience
34(5)
Eliminating Distractions - "Noise"
39(4)
Audience Diversity and the Use of Sensitive Terminology
43(2)
Eliminating Unnecessary Utterances
45(2)
Handling Excessive Questions and Comments
47(1)
Intermission Breaks during a Presentation
48(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
49(1)
Notes
50(1)
4 Methods for Transmitting Your Presentation Content
51(28)
Introduction
51(2)
Presenter Only
53(1)
Using PowerPoint Software
54(10)
Presentation Slides
56(5)
Mind Mapping and Use of Hyperlinks
61(3)
Video Clips
64(1)
Internet
65(1)
Live Demonstrations
65(2)
Lecturing
67(2)
Reading a Presentation Verbatim
69(4)
Presenting with an Interpreter
73(3)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
76(1)
Notes
76(3)
5 Evolution of Presentation Audio/Visual (A/V) Technology
79(18)
Introduction
79(1)
Chalkboards and Flip Charts to Overhead Projectors
79(3)
16mm Film to the Video Cassette Recorder (VCR)
82(2)
35mm Slide Projectors to PowerPoint Slides and Video Projectors
84(2)
Live Presentations to Video Teleconferencing
86(1)
Lecture Halls and Classrooms to the Video Recording Studio
87(4)
Preparing Audio/Visual (A/V) Equipment for Presentations
91(5)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
96(1)
Notes
96(1)
6 Surveying the Venue Where You Will Be Speaking
97(12)
Introduction
97(1)
Physical Space
97(2)
Seating Styles
98(1)
Location of Podium, Lectern, A/V Connections, and Projection Screen
99(1)
Podium and Room Lighting
100(1)
The Use of a Microphone When Speaking
101(3)
Downloading Presentation Content into Room Computer Systems
104(1)
Telepresence Videoconferencing Presentations
105(1)
Cameras
105(1)
Distance Audience Locations
106(1)
Speaking in Front of the Web Camera
106(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
107(1)
Notes
107(2)
7 Delivery Techniques
109(34)
Introduction
109(1)
Introducing the Topic and Speaker
109(1)
Speaker/Topic Introduction Comments
110(1)
Providing Speaker Biographical Information for the Introduction
110(2)
Sample Biography
111(1)
Explaining the Logistics of the Presentation
112(1)
Motivation to Listen
113(2)
Getting Audience Attention: Creating a Strong Opening Statement
115(3)
Creating a "Stage Effect"
118(1)
Speaker Movement at the Podium
118(2)
Entertaining the Audience
120(1)
Use of Humor
121(1)
Use of Historical Events
122(1)
The Power of Motivation, Inspiration, and Enthusiasm
122(3)
Use of Nonverbal Communications
125(10)
Facial Expressions
125(1)
Speaker Facial Expressions
126(1)
Audience Facial Expressions
127(2)
Eye Contact
129(1)
Gestures
130(1)
Personal Appearance
131(2)
Using Your Voice
133(2)
Asking and Receiving Questions
135(2)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
137(1)
Notes
138(5)
PART II Special Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences Presentation Tasks
8 Presentation Categories Related to the Criminal Justice Sciences
143(30)
Introduction
143(1)
Informational
144(8)
Police-Community Relations Speeches
144(1)
Breakfast, Luncheon, and Dinner Speeches
145(2)
Plenary Sessions
147(1)
Panel Discussions
148(2)
Scientific Poster Sessions
150(2)
Scientific or Technical
152(3)
Motivational and Inspirational
155(4)
Banquets
156(1)
Promotion and Award Ceremonies
156(1)
Graduations
156(1)
Town Hall Meetings
157(1)
Retirements
157(1)
Eulogies
158(1)
Persuasive
159(3)
Testimonial
162(8)
Expert Testimony
162(2)
Congressional Testimony
164(3)
Impromptu and Extemporaneous
167(1)
Impromptu
168(1)
Extemporaneous
169(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
170(1)
Notes
171(2)
9 Preparing for News Media Interviews and Entertainment Documentaries
173(8)
Introduction
173(1)
Television and Radio News Interviews
174(2)
Public Information Officer (PIO) Reporting
176(2)
On-Camera Scripted and Unscripted Dialogue
178(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
179(1)
Notes
180(1)
10 Teaching Academic and Training Courses
181(12)
Introduction
181(1)
The Traditional Lecture
182(2)
The Blended (Hybrid) Learning Format
184(2)
The Flipped Classroom Format
186(2)
Asynchronous and Synchronous Presentation Deliveries
188(1)
Presenting to the Camera
189(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
189(1)
Notes
190(3)
PART III Evaluating and Fine-Tuning Your Performance
11 Evaluating Your Presentation Performance
193(6)
Introduction
193(2)
A Serf-Evaluation of Your Presentation Skills
195(1)
How to Create an Evaluation Form
195(2)
How to Benefit from Evaluation Survey Data
197(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
198(1)
Note
198(1)
12 Presentation Problems and Solutions
199(14)
Introduction
199(1)
Fear of Public Speaking
199(7)
The Three Rules for Conquering the Fear
201(5)
My Presentation Is Boring
206(1)
Dos and Don'ts
207(3)
During Preparation
207(1)
Prior to the Presentation
208(1)
Delivery Techniques
209(1)
Visual Aids
209(1)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
210(1)
Notes
210(3)
13 Developing Your Public Speaking Skills
213(10)
Introduction
213(2)
Read This Book
215(1)
Workshops
215(1)
Free Online Material
215(1)
Online Training
215(2)
Academic College Courses
217(1)
Join a Public Speakers Club
217(4)
Join Your Local Toastmasters International Club
217(2)
Look for Opportunities to Speak
219(2)
Chapter Review Reflection Tools
221(1)
Notes
221(2)
Bibliography 223(2)
Index 225
Thomas P. Mauriello is an educator, author, consultant, and public speaker. He retired from federal service in 2012 after 30 years with the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD). His assignments with DoD included Special Agent; Chief of Police; Senior Polygraph Examiner; Director, Occupational Health, Environmental and Safety Services; Director, Interagency OPSEC Support Staff (IOSS); Deputy Director for Security Education, Training and Awareness; Congressional Staff Investigator for the U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations; and Chief of Polygraph. He is a former police officer and criminal investigator.

He is the founder and CEO of the forensic consultant company, ForensIQ, Inc. His company provides forensic investigation services, criminal case & evidence assessments; security & counterintelligence services; education, training, awareness, and motivational public speaking presentations; and news media and film and TV production consultation.

His academic position as Senior Lecturer has been held concurrently throughout his professional career. It includes teaching criminal investigation and forensic sciences courses, while managing the Crime Laboratory for the University of Maryland at College Park, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice.

He is an accomplished author, who besides writing this book, is the author of the legal treatise, Criminal Investigation Handbook Strategy, Law and Science, The Dollhouse Murders, illustrating crime scene dioramas used to study the crime scene investigation (CSI) process, and the e-textbook, Introduction to CriminalisticsFrom Crime Scene to Court Room. He is the creator of the ForensIQ C.S.I. Checklist App, which is the first and currently the only mobile App of its kind that has been created to assist law enforcement and criminal investigation professionals while conducting crime scene investigations.

A sought after forensic sciences consultant; he is regularly interviewed by newspaper, television, and radio news media. He has appeared on ABC World News Tonight, CBS Sunday Morning News, and Fox and MSNBC cable news shows. He has been featured as a forensic consultant on television documentaries, including The Discovery Channels Lizzie Borden Had An Ax, and several episodes in Investigation Discovery (ID) Channels series, Forensics: You Decide and Reasonable Doubt. He is the creator and host of the TV webcast ForensicWeek.com Show, broadcast and archived on www.ForensicWeek.com.

His vast public speaking experience includes 42 years as a university professor, the presentation of hundreds of counterintelligence awareness briefings and forensic science lectures at numerous universities and law schools, as well as presenting his motivational seminar on public speaking communications, entitled, Motivation through Communication.

He is a recipient of the U.S. Department of Defense, Exceptional Civilian Service; holds the degree of master of forensic sciences from The George Washington University, Washington, D.C.; an American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS) Fellow; active member of the International Association for Identification (IAI), member of the Maryland Polygraph Association, Lifetime Member of the Operations Security (OPSEC) Professionals Society; and member of Marylands Center for Forensic Excellence Advisory Committee.