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Princeton Review Speak Smart: How to Overcome Your Fears and Give Great Speeches (Living Language Series) written by Princeton Review Studio : Princeton Review by Princeton Review Release Date : 1998-02-03 Publisher : Princeton Review Released : 1998-02-03 Availability : Usually ships in 1-2 business days Number of Items : 1 EAN : 9780609601532 Avg. Customer Rating: (based on 2 reviews)
List Price : $15.95 Our Price : $3.25
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Product Description |
How to Overcome Your Fears and Give Great Speeches Conquer stage fright Prepare effective presentations Get your point across persuasively
If you'd rather die a thousand deaths than speak in front of a crowd, then this course is for you. Speak Smart shows you how to make effective presentations to any audience, from classmates to colleagues to the local PTA.
The two cassettes include writing and preparing a speech using outlines, notes, scripts or ad-libbing using a microphone and visual aids overcoming stage fright making the most of body language handling difficult questions from the audience
Speak Smart presents essential information and advice with The Princeton Review's well-known sense of humor and irreverence, getting the point across in a lively, memorable way. This program is ideal for students, professionals, and anyone who wants to communicate fearlessly.
Also available: Interview Smart, Negotiate Smart, plus the best-selling Word Smart and Grammar Smart audiocassettes from Living Language and The Princeton Review |
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Great content and well worked out humor |
Well, I really enjoyed the presentation. I love the 2 presenters and would like to get more of their work. I thought it was professionally done and very funny. I cannot really understand why the other reviewers hated it. Maybe it was not their kind of humor or maybe they expected something different or maybe they were just in a bad mood.
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don't bother |
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I bought this tape set to listen to in the car on the way to work. Unfortunately it was a big disappointment. I expected some professional help for a working professional but what I got was some childish play with bad ethnic voice imitations that would probably offend several ethnic groups. Some of the information seems to be outdated although the copyright is 1998. This tape set sounds more like a college freshman's attempt at getting a "C" in a writing class. No useful information here. |
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