Speech Comm

[prof-cregg.livejournal.com]

[She's unhappy today, to put it mildly. When you get to class there is no smile, and it's all business. Woe to you who were gone yesterday.]


201--Speech: Honesty
Using Ethos, Pathos, and Logos, to the best of your abilities, this week's assignment is to compose a speech which is a big huge lie. Really sell me on it. Go for broke. The bigger the better. You may work with a partner for brainstorming. You'll deliver these Thursday.
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301--InterComm: Honesty

All right. Since so many of you had Monday-itis, we're doing the same game. Again. Three truths and a lie. Think up three true facts about yourself, the more farfetched the better, and one lie that seems plausible. We'll try to guess it. I'm not playing today, because clearly I know you too well. Those of you who were here yesterday, thank you...you still have to do it again. Go.

[She crosses her arms and leans against her desk, glaring at the class.]

Comments

Re: 301 -- Jack

[anextimeagent.livejournal.com]

So... the question is, were you not born in Colorado or is one of the places you listed a lie? I can totally believe the living-in-Oxford bit. Hey, Teach... if she's listed like four places and only one of them is a lie, isn't that kind of like she made up six facts and one lie?

Re: 301 -- Jack

[notcalledlizzie.livejournal.com]

That is the question, isn't it? What about if all four places I listed are lies?

Re: 301 -- Jack

[prof-cregg.livejournal.com]

If part is a lie, it's all a lie. Either all true or all false. No middle ground.