EDUMAA Master your child in Public Speaking
Kids Learning Course , parenting coach , kids speaking course
Description
Master your child in Public Speaking
Public speaking is a skill which is needed a lot nowadays. In schools, for extra curriculum, even in front of friends, a good public speaker can have a great influence.
This course will help your children to become good public speakers. And gain confidence in their life.
The course is divided into two parts. The first part is for parents, where there will be certain points and key principles which they should keep in mind to help their child to become a good public speaker. Parents play an important role in their child’s life to make them gain self-esteem. So this part will help them to motivate, encourage their child and give them a right direction to become a good public speaker.
The second part is for kids, where there will be principles of public speaking and how they can learn how to become a good public speaker. It also consist of several activities which will help them build self esteem. It will surely help them boost their confidence and decrease their nervousness and anxieties near people.
Mastering public speaking is a valuable skill that can benefit your child in various aspects of their life, from academic success to personal and professional development. Here's a comprehensive guide on how to help your child excel in public speaking:
Build Confidence:
Prepare Thoroughly:
Teach your child the importance of preparation. Help them research their topic, gather relevant information, and organize their thoughts logically.
Work on Body Language:
Non-verbal communication plays a significant role in public speaking. Encourage your child to maintain eye contact, use hand gestures purposefully, and stand/sit confidently.
Voice Control:
Help your child work on their voice projection, pitch, and tone. They should speak clearly and at a comfortable pace.
Manage Nervousness:
Most people experience some level of nervousness before speaking in public. Teach your child techniques for managing anxiety, such as deep breathing or visualization exercises.
Engage the Audience:
Public speaking isn't just about talking; it's about connecting with the audience. Encourage your child to ask questions, share anecdotes, or use humor to engage their listeners.
Feedback and Critique:
Provide constructive feedback after each practice session or performance. Focus on specific areas for improvement, but also highlight what your child did well.
Record and Review:
Record your child's speeches or presentations. Watching themselves on video can be a powerful tool for self-improvement.
Encourage Reading and Writing:
Reading widely and writing essays or articles can improve your child's vocabulary, critical thinking, and ability to express ideas.
Public Speaking Opportunities:
Encourage your child to participate in school or community events that involve speaking, such as debates, school plays, or volunteering to make announcements.
Set Realistic Goals:
Help your child set achievable goals for their public speaking journey. Gradual improvement is more sustainable than aiming for perfection.
Inspire by Example:
Be a role model. Show your child that you value and practice effective communication in your own life.
Respect Their Comfort Zone:
While it's essential to encourage growth, respect your child's comfort zone. Don't force them into situations that make them overly anxious, as this could have a counterproductive effect.
Celebrate Successes:
Celebrate your child's achievements, no matter how small. Recognize their efforts and improvements to keep them motivated.
Remember that mastering public speaking is a journey, and progress may be gradual. Be patient and supportive, and your child will develop this valuable skill over time.
What You Will Learn!
- How to help your child feel confident
- Key principles of good public speaker
- Begin to gain confidence
- Activities and principles for becoming a good public speaker
Who Should Attend!
- New Mothers
- Parenting Coach
- Master your child in public speaking
- How to help your child feel confident
- Begin to gain confidence