D5 Toastmasters

Theme for 2010-2011: Stand and Deliver

 


spring_conference2013

Search

Share/Save/Bookmark

Our Mission

The Mission of the District is to enhance the performance and extend the network of Clubs, thereby offering greater numbers of people the opportunity to benefit from the Toastmasters educational program.

The Role of the Chief Judge PDF Print E-mail

trophies
Everyone who has been to a speech contest has seen the Chief Judge, and a few in the District have been the Chief Judge.

Though there are a few "moving parts" for the Chief Judge to manage, it is a do-able task.

 

Why learn to be a Chief Judge?

It's another Toastmasters opportunity for you to practice and improve your:

  • organizational skills
  • motivational skills
  • ability to think on your feet
  • meet and work with Toastmasters outside your club
  • help District 5 ensure that our contests are fair

 

Training

Judge and Chief Judge training will take place on Friday August 26th, from 6:30-9:30pm, and on Saturday September 10th, from 10am-2pm. Both sessions will be held at The Scripps Research Institute, 3215 Merryfield Row, San Diego, 92121. Please RSVP to Kathy Spencer or 858-735-9372 if you plan to attend. Food will be provided.

Chief Judge Guidebook

If you have ever served as a Chief Judge, or if you are interested in serving as a Chief Judge at an upcoming contest, you'll definitely want to check out a useful new document created by Mark Kramer, the Chief Judge Guidebook. This guidebook is filled with lots of great information on how to fulfill this all-important role.

Here are some highlights of the Chief Judge Guidebook:

  • Chief Judge responsibilities before the contest
  • What to bring to the contest
  • What to do before the contest starts
  • Chief Judge responsibilities during the contest
  • How to run a Functionary Briefing
  • How to run a Judges Briefing
  • How to run a Contestants Briefing


NEW Chief Judge Guidebook:

So You're the Chief Judge at an Area or Division Contest by Mark Kramer, DTM

 

Main Category: Erectile Dysfunction / Premature Ejaculation Hypothyroidism Fatigue; cold intolerance Goiter; myxedema; dry skin; coarse hair Increased TSH Men usually experience erectile dysfunction more than three years before coronary heart disease rears it head. Diabetes, erectile dysfunction, and heart disease are all related to damage of the blood vessels caused by high blood sugar levels. Men should be aware that if the blood flow required for maintaining an erection isn't happening, this could mean even more severe consequences for the heart. Erectile dysfunction -- also called "ED" or impotence -- is the inability to achieve or sustain an erection on repeated occasions. It's estimated that about two of every 100 American men have erectile dysfunction serious enough to warrant a doctor's visit, according to the U.S. National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Disorders. As men age, the risk of erectile dysfunction increases. this drugstore sells viagra without prescription real viagra online without prescription looking for viagra without prescription? canadian pharmacy viagra for sale

Cheapest viagra » Canadian Healthcare