Teaching First-Year Communication Courses

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Civic Discourse
civic discourse education
Civic Mission
classroom practice
communication assessment
communication courses
communication education
Core Communication Competencies
critical communication paradigm
Critical Communication Pedagogy
digital communication
Digital Orality
digital speech instruction
Edwards III
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eq_nobargain
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eq_society-politics
feedback
Feedback Assessment Technique
first-year communication courses
first-year communication curriculum innovation
General Civic Engagement
General Education Communication Courses
higher education curriculum
Individual Readiness Assurance Test
Introductory Communication Courses
NCA Journal
Online Technology Self-efficacy
Oral Interpretation
oral interpretation methods
Oral Rhetoric
paradigmatic analyses
public speaking
Public Speaking Class
Rap
Readiness Assurance Test
Review of Communication
Rhetorical Education
rhetorical pedagogy
social justice pedagogues teaching techniques
social justice teaching
speech pedagogy
TBL Pedagogy
Team Folders
Team Readiness Assurance Test
team-based learning strategies
Webinar Format
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367139483
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 11 Jan 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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In this book, eleven teacher-scholars of communication provide a robust study of the challenges and opportunities facing those who teach first-year communication courses. The first half of the volume offers paradigmatic analyses, including a survey of the ecology of the first-year course, a plea to integrate our first-year courses into our research agendas, a study of the gap between scholarship and pedagogy within rhetoric, a proposal for seven core competencies to unify the various first-year communication courses, and an argument for a critical communication paradigm. The second half details innovations in classroom practice, such as the teaching techniques of social justice pedagogues, team-based learning as a model for the public speaking course, response and feedback techniques in teaching public speaking at the University of Copenhagen, teaching online speech as a new course focused on the unique challenges of digital communication, and the role of oral interpretation and performance classes in the first-year curriculum. Finally, this volume concludes with the editor’s manifesto for teaching public speaking. This book was originally published as a special issue of the Review of Communication.

Pat J. Gehrke is Associate Professor in the Department of English at the University of South Carolina, USA. He has two decades of experience in teaching communication, has directed first-year communication courses, and has conducted system-wide communication competency assessments. He publishes in the history of communication studies and communication ethics, including The Ethics and Politics of Speech (2009).