Examples of expert in the following topics:
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- There are two types of testimony: expert testimony and peer testimony.
- There are two major types of testimony: peer testimony and expert testimony.
- Expert testimony, as the name suggests, is testimony given by a person who is considered an expert by virtue of education, training, certification, skills, and/or experience in a particular matter.
- Because experts have knowledge beyond that of a typical person, expert testimony carries considerable weight.
- Though an expert is an authority in a particular subject, his or her testimony can certainly be called into question by other facts, evidence, or experts.
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- Expert testimony can be incorporated after introducing a point of your argument.
- Once you have found experts to support your ideas, you may wonder how to incorporate their testimony into your speech.
- Expert testimony is considered supporting point; it is used to support the main and subpoints of your speech.
- Therefore, expert testimony is commonly introduced after a claim is made.
- State why it is beneficial to incorporate expert testimony into a speech
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- Experts are people who have a thorough knowledge of something that most people do not.
- Rocket scientists are experts, but so are the analysts who talk about football on the television.
- When trying to select a topic for your speech consider any areas in which you are an expert.
- Only experts operated the earliest computers.
- Explain why choosing a topic in an area in which you are an expert is a good option
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- If you have interviewed synchronously one or two experts in person, telephone, or video conference, then you will want to listen to the recording of the interview and mark points of interest .
- Personal Interview face to face—Expert , A. (2013, May 2) Personal Interview.
- Personal interview by telephone or chat—Expert, A (2013, May 3) Telephone (chat) Interview.
- Personal interview by email—Expert, A. ( 2013, May 4) Email Interview.
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- Mark Twain once said that an expert is just "an ordinary fellow from another town. " If only it were that easy!
- In reality, if you want to convince the audience that you are an expert, you will have to show some credentials.
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- You might pull a sentence or idea from an obscure professional or expert in the field, but keep in mind that your professor is an expert in this field; he or she is likely to have read whatever you're copying.
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- While most people are experts in certain areas, possessing highly specific knowledge, they also tend to have areas that they might not know much about but have an interest in knowing more.
- Select your topic from an area in which you have an interest but are not yet an expert
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- If you are already an expert on your topic, why should you take the time to gather more information?
- However, one person's opinion holds less weight than an opinion that is shared by other experts, supported by evidence, or validated by testimonials.
- Find evidence, illustrations, anecdotes, testimonials, or expert opinions that support your claims.
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- What makes them an authoritative expert on this subject?
- Try to seek out impartial, authoritative experts when you can.
- Self-published material may be acceptable when it has been produced by an established expert on the topic at hand, and whose work in the relevant field has been previously published by reliable third-party publications.
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- When they know that you don't have anything personally invested in the outcome of or response to your speech, they are more likely to trust you as as subject matter expert.