[nabs-l] OT small group communication
Jedi
loneblindjedi at samobile.net
Sun Mar 27 02:26:34 UTC 2011
Accessible Event allows you to read powerpoints. You can ask people to
e-mail hand-outs to you ahead of time, especially if they are
important. Usually though, hand-outs usually serve as a place to take
notes or to summarize concepts. As for time-keeping, use a braille watch.
Respectfully,
Jedi
Original message:
> Hi all,
> I could use some help and brainstorming ideas.
> This is for an interpersonal communication project.
> A couple questions/concerns here. I’m doing a group presentation on
> small group roles; its very broad but we’re focussing on the different
> power people have and how the environment affects the roles we play.
> One member is presenting the Stanford prison experiment with a video
> clip. Its on youtube I think. Its about a psychological experiment
> where healthy college students were assigned to be guards or inmates
> and what happens in an institution like that
> Some of my questions.
> 1. Everyone has access to the handouts via hard copy; one member will
> prepare a 1-2 page handout
> How do you access things like this including powerpoint? Do you just
> insist on having them ahead of time? What about other presenters in
> your class? They will hand out stuff too. What do you do? Just take it
> home and scan?
> What I will do is politely remind them that I cannot see the paper and
> to please read/paraphrase things on the handout.
> 2. How do you track time in a group presentation or public speaking?
> I have a watch I can see but I have to turn toward it with tunnel
> vision and even with a talking watch, I cannot exactly press it during
> a presentation.
> I want to track time so in the last minute I can wrap things up and
> “transition” to the next speaker in this case.
> 3. I can read braille so plan to write out some notes. But where do you
> put these? Others will have notes in their hands or on screen.
> Obviously I need to lay them down. Perhaps the podium?
> 4. If you have equipment, who operates that? The professor, another
> classmate? In the past I used the professor to change screens for me or
> click on videos.
> Now for my other needs. Can you suggest some people/experiments or
> sources in the area of small group communication I can look up? Often
> having a person’s name helps to start it.
> We do not need scholarly sources, but they do need to be reputable; so
> quoting experts is a good idea.
> Articles or magazines sound good.
> I will try the database tomorrow. I wish I had my social psychology
> book; that is what I really need! But I sold it away!
> The only experiments that come to mind about roles are Milgrims
> experiment and the Zimbardo prison experiment.
> So psychology and sociology majors, please suggest ideas!
> Thanks.
> Ashley
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