Instructions: This exercise should be given after the instructor has completed the lecture on the
different methods of delivery. Have students select partners. Instruct students to think of and write
RECOMMENDED SUPPLEMENTARY RESOURCES
Ayres, J. (1996). Speech preparation processes and speech apprehension. Communication
Education, 45, 228–235.
Bixler, S., & Nix-Rice, N. (2005). The new professional image: Dress your best for every business
situation (2nd ed.). Avon, MA: Adams.
Bradley, B. (1967). Speech performance. Dubuque, IA: William C. Brown.
Cooper, L. (1932). The rhetoric of Aristotle. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
Dickson, P. (1981) Toasts: Over 1,500 of the best toasts, sentiments, blessings, and graces. New
York: Crown.
Fogler, J., & Stern, L. (1988). Improving your memory: How to remember what you’re starting to
forget. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Fredricks, S. (2005). Teaching impromptu speaking: A pictorial approach. Communication
Teacher, 19, 75–79.