HUM 115 Week 2 Reason, Emotion, and Communication in Everyday Critical Thinking (2019 New)

This week’s readings and activities focused on how reason, emotion, and communication may influence critical thinking. In this assignment, you will identify the concepts of reason, emotion, and communication in your everyday critical thinking practices, and you will compile them in a Microsoft® PowerPoint® presentation template that is provided for you.

Ensure that you have installed Microsoft® Office 365 prior to beginning this assignment. The University provides this for you through PhoenixConnect. If you do not already have this installed, go to Office 365 ProPlus & Email Support and follow the 5 steps to install Office 365 on your computer.

Review the Microsoft® PowerPoint® video tutorials from the Media Library for additional assistance.

Complete the Reason, Emotion, and Communication in Everyday Critical Thinking Presentation Template. Instructions for what to include are provided in the speaker notes section for each slide, which can be accessed by clicking the “View” tab at the top, and clicking “Notes.” The speaker notes represent what you would say in regards to each slide were you to give the presentation in person. You may add pictures and graphics to enhance your presentation, and you are welcome to change the design layout of the presentation.

Review PC – PowerPoint 2013 – View Speaker Notes and PC – PowerPoint – View Speaker Notes for additional details on adding presenter notes to your presentation.

Week Two Assignment – Microsoft® PowerPoint® presentation help

For those who are unfamiliar with creating Microsoft®PowerPoint® presentations, I have included a few tips for a more effective assignment.

Please look in the upper right of this page for the small icon of the figure with the cartoon bubble. If you click on this, you are taken to a discussion area for this assignment where I provided a Frequently Asked Questions Document and information about Citing and Referencing.

Submit your assignment.

Important Note: Students at the local campuses will deliver their presentations in class and do not need to include speaker notes