How Does Tony blair uses Verbal and non-verbal communication technics in his speeches?
106508
along with his words, he uses his hands a lot.
555036
I can kind of do that... its all in the way that you deliver it, not actually what your saying. 90% of communication is nonverbal. Watch some people who do it, or comedians and see how they act, what they do with their hands, their voice tone, ect. Just keep practicing and ul have everone ROTFL. \nHope this helps.
741749
Having or exercising the power of fluent, forceful, and appropriate speech.
494556
The voice is the instrument of communication.
215042
1) Assess your audience\n2) Try to create 3 main points. Humans can remember things in 3s very easily\n3) Support your statements\n\nOH YEA, it helps to smile, and like the poster below me says, it doesnt hurt to tell a joke or life story related to the speech. give the audience something they can relate to.\n\nMost of all, practice, practice, practice.
1073427
The most important thing is to practice. It is good to move across the stage, use gestures, etc. Change your speaking pace, tone, etc. It is a technique of public speaking, it makes it easier for people to pay attention to what you are saying.
1116375
i heard that he gives speeches now.. Wonder how cause you can't understand a word he says.
50495
Verbal communication is anything you express with words or sounds. Nonverbal communication is the gestures, facial expressions, etc. that you use. \n\nNonverbal communication is just as important as verbal. For example, if someone asks you to do something and you say "Great, I'll get right on that!" and sound excited and get up right away, they'll know you don't really mind. However, if you say that but roll your eyes or look upset, you clearly aren't interested in doing it and are, through nonverbal communication, expressing something very different.
682483
I din't see the Question and Answer bit, but Bush and Blair's initial statements seemed pretty much of a piece to me, not least because they had obviously pre-agreed roughly what they would say. Actually, it is not unusual for Blair to sound quite rambling when he is not reading a prepared speech.\n\nTo give them credit, Bush and Blair admitted they had got some things wrong about Iraq, e.g. on Weapons of Mass Destruction. Politicans find it incredibly hard to admit they have made a mistake, so let's not embarass them further for poor delivery of their speech when they do own up to their mistakes.\n\nBlair had just flown to Bagdad and back as well as to the United States, so it would not be surprising if he were tired, but that is part of a politician's life.\n\nThe next United Kingdom election has to be held by May 2010, but the current Prime Minister can choose an earlier date. Since Thatcher won in 1979 Prime Ministers have always gone to the polls after four years, except John Major when he knew he was going to lose and held on until 1997.\n\nBlair has said that he is going to retire before the next election, which is causing him a lot of problems because of speculation as to exactly when he will resign. In the United Kingdom, if the Prime Minster resigns there does not have to be an election: the Government party elects a new leader who is then appointed Prime Minister by the Queen. Gordon Brown, the Chancellor of the Excequer (Finance Minster) is hot favourite to take over from Blair as Leader of the Labour Party, even though Blair and Brown are reputed not to like each other.\n\nThe Labour Government and the Conservative opposition are pretty close in the UK opinion polls at present (on the latest figures the Conservatives are four points ahead), so either party could well win the next election, neither party having an overall majority also being a very possible result.
752393
From the wiki...\n\n"A rhetorical device is a technique, sometimes called a resource of language, used by an author or speaker to induce an emotional response. These emotional responses are central to the meaning of the work or speech, and should also get the listener (or the reader's) attention"\n\nSo in advertising it is all about how to induce an emotional response using particular words or combinations to make you 'feel' something.\n\nIn advertising actual images in combination might also be important, like close ups of coffee beans or chocolate sauce with the words fresh, creamy, smooth help evoke an emotional response
1001242
speak\nspear\nshear\nsheer\nshyer\nsayer\nlayer\nlater
661857
Are there more than one Tony Blairs - since there must be at least 2 items to work-out an average !? \nI know of only one Tony Blair, and as a human adult his brain would be about 1,350 grams in weight, and approximately 1,350 cc in volume !
197679
PRACTICE.\n\nI recommend doing a mock presentation and making sure you have everything down exactly as you want it, including timing, eye contact, etc.\n\nAlso if you want a long term improvement, you should join ToastMasters, an organization that will help you in this department. Try: http://www.toastmasters.org/
411655
Liar: I got Tony Blair\nFailure: President Bush\n\nThats inspiring! two of the most important men and they are represented and discribed by two of the most insulting words! how did you find that out? thats funny!\n\nim mailing this to all my mates x
1075452
The nature of oral communication, is the ability to commmunicate expressing themselves through words,  while others may express themselves in writing or through body language.  when we speak, the person should be able to comperehend what is being said.  oral communication is also a way of platform public speaking, negoiating, group discussion.  when orally communicating, our gramma, voice tone,  appearance, body language also are factors in affective communicating.
865550
How about COMMUNICATION
84194
Tony Blair, a member of the Labour Party