Name: 導遊的解說技巧--解說文化、環境、歷史和遺產。 (Interpretation Tips for Tour Guides - Interpreting Culture, the Environment, History and Heritage)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:26:19.000Z
Duration: 7 min 40 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

Hi there. In this video, we've got a special guest. Sara Bassendale, one of

the lead trainers from to Be a Better Guide Academy. Now Sara, to start this

程度副詞

video, we're going to do something really funny. Oh yeah Why is that? That's just

something we like to do. Make people laugh but something really clever and

off the top, it's kind of a thing. But your other videos weren't funny. Hi there

it's Erin Kelsey from the Be a Better Guide Academy. Today, we are going to be

talking about the book "Interpretation making a difference on purpose" by Dr.

Sam ham from the University of Idaho. So what got us excited about doing this

video is that the field of interpretation is probably better known

to guides that work in the natural or environmental field. So for example,

national park rangers or a guide that works in the zoo or aquarium. This is

what we love at be a better guide. Learning from one another and sharing

best practices that work in one field and using them to make us better tour

leaders. So we're going to break down one of Dr. hams' central teachings on

interpretation. Essentially, the TORE method, T.O.R.E. Let's take a look. Dr.

Ham defines interpretation as a process aimed of provoking audiences to do their

own thinking and thereby develop their own understanding of your topic by

presenting information with a strong and relevant being. Researchers have found

that audiences are more engaged and more likely to really think about what you're

saying. So in other words, it's putting together your information in a way that

resonates with your audience. The T.O.R.E or TORE model developed by Dr. Ham is an

acronym and guide to effective interpretation. These four qualities

actually emerge from a huge body of research on how humans respond to

communication when it's done really well. Interpretation needs to be four things.

One, it needs to have a theme. Two, be organized. Three, to be relevant and Four,

be enjoyable. So let's take a look at each of these. Your information should

have a theme while presenting or sharing information on a topic. A theme makes

your job easier because it gives you some guidelines for what to include, what

to exclude and what to emphasize. Now, don't confuse a topic with a theme. So

topic is your kind of general subject matter but a theme is really a specific

idea or the main point that you want to communicate to your group. And themes are

great because it allows you to answer that question, of all the things that I

know, what am I going to share with my group today. For example, let's say our

topic is ants. The theme could be, asked to teach present-day miners a thing or

two about underground architecture or answer trying to solve architectural

problems in ways that we're still trying to understand. As a guideline, we want our

theme to be simple and we want to be able to see it in a single sentence. Your

information should be organized. Interpretation is organized when it's

presented in a way that's easy to follow. In other words, interpretive moments are

at their best when your audience doesn't need to do a ton of work. This can

sometimes happen if your material is dense, complicated or hard to follow. Dr.

Ham references over a dozen studies that show most people can handle about four

different pieces of information at a time.

Meaning that, you want no more than four main ideas with your senior. If our theme

is ants could teach present-day miners a thing or two about underground

architecture. Our four main talking points could be size and scaling, design,

efficiency and master communicators and we could have some talking points around

each of these sub schemes instead of listing unconnected facts or delivering

a stream of consciousness. We want to take the time to organize our delivery.

Remember, no more than four additional ideas for our central theme. Three your

information should be relevant. A presentation or an interpretive moment

on tour that's relevant to an audience have two characteristics. It's gonna be

personal and it's going to be meaningful. Now meaningful in this instance simply

means that we've got to connect new ideas that we're sharing two ideas that

are already present in the minds of our audience. If you think about how any of

us approach new information we relate it to past experience or have a context for

it. So the classic example is something that's not meaningful, if something

that's causing confusion or maybe using too many technical terms, jargon or

abbreviations. You see time we've got to dynamically predominate those

enterprise-level uses as we don't and it's going to show up in our KPD and

if it shows up in our KPD and you my friend are SOL. I couldn't agree more.

So we can use examples, analogies, contrast similes or metaphors to help

make this connection. For example, to explain the strength of an ant to a

group, we could ask them to imagine their father picking up an SUV and walking

down the street. For our topic or presentation to be relevant, it's

got to be meaningful which just means, we've got to relate it to something our

audience knows but we also have to relate it to something that they care

about and that's where that personal side comes in. It's great thinking, how

the heck do I do that? Well, it turns out it might be easier

than you think. Studies have shown that there are universal concepts that human

beings back through time and across cultures all care about. You might

recognize some of these things. Their the emotions so, happiness, sadness, anger

jealousy. It could be some of our biological functions hunger and thirst

and birth and death and then of course, our fascination with mystery with the

cosmos and ethics and morality. Almost every story movie or television series

revolves around one or more of these universal concepts. Use these universals

to make your audience care about your theme and create a deeper connection

with your material. For example, beyond impressing people with all of our

amazing anthrax, talk about how important they are to us as human beings without

ants to disperse seeds to pollinate plants and aerate soil. We humans would

lose all stars of our garden farms and flower beds. And lastly, your information

and interpretation should be enjoyable. Successful communication is enjoyable

when it's mentally pleasing or satisfying in some way. So here we can

think of those guides who are entertaining, engaging, maybe really funny

but it also covers the fact that lots of us just love learning and sometimes the

things we're learning about may be scary or sad or surprising or even depressing.

Most audiences will enjoy being involved in some way and will appreciate your

humor and levity. Engaging their five senses is a great idea as well as using

interaction, music, props and visual aids. Generally, we want to try to be informal

and use casual or conversational tone. Just remember, as Louie Armstrong

would say, when you smile, the whole world smiles with you. So if you're relaxed and

having fun as a cheerleader, your audience is going to be more relaxed and

have more fun too. So as a quick recap, here's the full TORE method. Your

interpretive moment should be somatic, organized, relevant and enjoyable. Think

of this acronym as another tool in your toolbox for inspiring your guests to

care more deeply about the information you share. To help you with this, we've created

a PDF cheat sheet of the TORE method. Think of this as a tool another resource

that you can use when you're working on your tour or maybe creating a new and

moment or a special presentation on tour. You can grab that using the link below.

We also highly recommend grabbing Dr. Ham's book, Interpretation

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導遊的解說技巧--解說文化、環境、歷史和遺產。 (Interpretation Tips for Tour Guides - Interpreting Culture, the Environment, History and Heritage)

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