Nonverbal communication
Über den Vortrag
Der Vortrag „Nonverbal communication“ von Tom Maddocks ist Bestandteil des Kurses „Online Media Training“. Der Vortrag ist dabei in folgende Kapitel unterteilt:
- Introduction
- Appearance & Sound
- Content is King
- Soundbite Interviews
- Context within your answer
- Treat Camera like a person
Quiz zum Vortrag
What is the right length of answer to give on average in a TV interview?
- Around 30 seconds
- It depends on the type of programme
- As brief as possible – you have to be succinct
When doing a pre-recorded 'soundbite' interview, what should you do if you trip over your words?
- Stop, take a breath and start that answer again
- Plough on regardless, and try to get it over and done with as quickly as possible
- Dry up and walk off
Should you always try to repeat your key point in a TV interview to ensure it comes across?
- Yes
- Yes, in every answer so they cannot cut it out
- Only in a pre-recorded 'soundbite' interview, so you can give them a choice of useable answers
If you are being interviewed outdoors in bright sunlight what colour should you avoid wearing?
- White – if you are wearing a white shirt it could be appear very bright under strong sunlight
- There’s no need to worry about colours – surely it’s what you say that matters
- Black – it absorbs the light and you will get hot
If the interviewer is determined to play ‘devil’s advocate’ how should you handle it?
- Stay calm and don’t rise to the bait but state your position assertively.
- Try to suppress your anger and wonder why they are being so nasty
- Treat like with like and be aggressive back
What is the most important answer in a 'live' TV interview?
- The first one
- 'Yes, I agree'
- The last one
- The main point you want to make
Which are more important in a TV, the verbal elements (your answers and the way you speak) or non-verbal, such as your appearance and body language?
- Both
- Non-verbal – viewers form an instant judgement when they first see you whether they like you or not
- Verbal – obviously it's what you say that matters
What is the best way to sit in a TV interview?
- Upright and very slightly forward.
- Leaning to one side to show you are relaxed
- Leaning back to show you are relaxed
If you have the choice, is it better to do an interview in advance (pre-recorded) or live?
- Live because you cannot be edited
- There is no difference
- Pre-recorded because if you mess up you can start again
What is usually the appropriate level of energy to put into a TV interview?
- More energy than usual but not too over-the-top, otherwise you will look ridiculous.
- As much energy as possible. You are in showbusiness! You want to shine!
- You should be calm and authoritative if you want to be taken seriously.
Diese Kurse könnten Sie interessieren
Dozent des Vortrages Nonverbal communication
Tom Maddocks
Tom is a former BBC television and radio journalist who is now acknowledged as one of the UK's leading authorities on media coaching and training. He has been quoted on the subject in many national newspapers and trade publications. Tom has over twenty years’ experience as a journalist and broadcaster, working in TV, radio and the national press, and for five years was a reporter on 'The Money Programme' broadcast on BBC Television and around the globe on BBC World News. Over the past decade, Tom has helped improve the media and presentation skills of individuals up to CEO/board level at many leading companies in the UK and elsewhere in Europe through his company Media Training Associates, preparing them for dealing with the international media. Tom is the author of the book 'The M-factor: media confidence for business leaders and managers' (www.m-factorbook.co.uk) which was published in 2013.Kundenrezensionen
5,0 von 5 Sternen
| 5 Sterne |
|
5 |
| 4 Sterne |
|
0 |
| 3 Sterne |
|
0 |
| 2 Sterne |
|
0 |
| 1 Stern |
|
0 |
