Yes
Yes, public speaking has a long history of being taught and studied, with ancient civilizations like ancient Greece and Rome placing importance on rhetoric and oratory skills. Techniques and strategies for effective public speaking have evolved over time, incorporating insights from psychology, communication theory, and technology. Today, public speaking is considered a valuable skill in various fields, from business to politics to education.
physical Anthropology
physical anthropology
It bloody well isn't!
Aspasia of Miletus was a well-educated woman who taught public speaking and rhetoric in Athens during the 5th century BC. She was known for her intelligence and influence, and she taught many famous Athenian leaders and thinkers.
He was taught by his immediate family.
Jeff Hardy Never Studied Wrestling. Him And His Brother Taught Their Selves How To Wrestle.
Plenty - Buddha studied and taught here both. Plato too as some say
Well, Aspasia was not native Athenian. Aspasia was poor but she was well-educated and she taught public speaking to many Athenians. She was also very well known for her beauty
Aristotle studied at the Academy, a school founded by Plato.
He studied at the Moscow Conservatory, where he later taught.
Religion and the art of fighting was taught in telpochcalli.
Plato was one of Socrates's students who then taught Aristotle.