CHAPTER 9 ORGANIZING YOUR SPEECH. THE INTRODUCTION Attention-Getters- The first words you say to an audience must make them want to listen to you. They.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introductions & Conclusions
Advertisements

Organizing your speech
Flow Map Diagram Attention Getter LinkThesis Preview Statement.
Introductions & Conclusions. Styles of Introduction  Goal of the Introduction  Get the audiences attention  Introduce what you will be speaking about.
Developing a Public Presentation CHAPTER 12. Argument Providing a thesis or claim and supporting it with evidence Presented in the body of the speech,
Chapter 11 Organizing Your Speech
Quote for the Day “The best way to make a good speech is to have a good beginning and a good ending - and have them close together” -Anon.
How To Write A Speech Objectives: Use effective strategies to organize and to outline presentations, use effective verbal strategies in presentations,
5 PARAGRAPH ESSAY How do I structure my literary analysis?
Organizing Your Speech Your guide to writing an INFORMATIVE speech  Organize a speech  Outline a speech  Write a speech  Rehearse a speech  Deliver.
Creating the Introduction & Conclusion
The Introduction Get attention and interest
Informative Speech Presentations that have the goal of increasing others’ knowledge, understanding, or abilities.
Chapter eleven – Crafting an Informative Speech
“The beginning is the most important part of the work.” -Plato
Parts Of Speech Philosophy of speech “Tell ‘em what you’re gonna tell ‘em. Tell ‘em. Tell ‘em what you told ‘em.”
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs No pain for me this time…
Due December 2 nd.  Create a speech about the topic you chose for History Class. Your speech will give a basic overview of the problem, and you will.
Basic Outline The basic structure of informative and research writing consists of:  Cover Page  Introduction  Body  Summary  Reference Page.
Chapter Overview  Explains the principles and guiding philosophy behind the practice of outlining  Details the components of a full- sentence preparation.
INTRODUCTION SPEECHES A LOOK AT THE ORGANIZATION & OUTLINE FORMAT.
How to Write A Speech. The Four Part Introduction 1) Attention Getter: The first words you say in your speech meant to “grab” your audience’s attention.
SPEECH ORGANIZATION. Selecting a topic Subject - a broad area of knowledge Subject - a broad area of knowledge Topic- some specific aspect of a subject.
Introduction (Attention Getters – Part 1) Body Conclusion
TYPES OF SPEECHES – DEFINED BY PREPARATION TIME
PUBLIC SPEAKING No Fear.
Who is more credible to talk about football? #1#2.
Chapter 10 Introductions and Conclusions. 2 Primacy- Recency Effect The way you begin and the way you end is how people will remember the entire experience.
Writing the Research Paper: Organization Plan B Every Good Plan A has a Plan B.
Copyright © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1.
Informative Speech Outline 3-5 Minutes. What Your Outline Should Look Like: 1. Introduction A: Attention Grabber B: Motivator C: Thesis Statement D: Preview.
Chapter 11 Outlining Your Speech. Outlining Your Speech: Introduction Outlining helps you visually represent your ideas, enabling you to see if your speech.
Chapter 11 Notes Preparing Your Speech.
Chapter Nine - Outlining
An easy way to plan and organize an outstanding speech.
Creating an Argumentative Speech
Parts of a Speech.
Organizing Your Speech
A N T I Q A.
Organizing your speech
Preparing Your Speech Academic Juniors.
Developing Introductions and Conclusions
Chapter 9 Organizing and Outlining Your Speech
Chapter 11 Outlining Your Speech.
Introductions and Conclusions
English 1201 How to Write An Essay.
How to write a speech Create an outline Write the speech
Creating the Introduction & Conclusion
Organizing your speech
Introducing Your Speech
How is a persuasive speech written?
Beginning and Ending the Speech
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Speech Writing Mr. Jeffery Boggan.
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Grabbing your audience’s attention
Revising you Persuasive Speech
SME or you did lots of research / why should I listen to you!
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
How to do a Professional Presentation (Public Speaking)
Speech Formatting.
Organizing Your Speech
Organizing Body Identify main points and subpoints From brainstorming
When writing a speech it is broken into four parts
*How to prepare your “Hunger in America” speech as an essay.
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 9 ORGANIZING YOUR SPEECH

THE INTRODUCTION Attention-Getters- The first words you say to an audience must make them want to listen to you. They must get attention. 1. Ask a question 2. Make a reference 3. Make a startling statement 4. Give a quotation 5. Tell a (SHORT) story that relates to the topic Link- Connects your Attention-Getter to your Thesis Thesis and Preview- tells your audience exactly what you are speaking about (topic and 3 main points)

THE BODY Purpose Statement- “The purpose of this speech is to (persuade/inform) the audience about_______________.” GOES AT THE TOP OF YOUR OUTLINE Main Headings- the 3 main points that support your topic. (I, II, III, IV, V, VI, etc.) Supporting material- the evidence for you point (A, B, C, D, etc.) Details- explain your supporting material (1, 2, 3, 4, etc.) RULE- If you have I, you must have a II. If you have an A, you must have a B. If you have a 1 you must have a 2. You can’t have less that 2 of any part of your outline. MAKE SURE TO INCLUDE TRANSITION WORDS!

THE CONCLUSION “ TELL’EM WHAT YOU’RE GONNA TELL’EM, TELL’EM, AND THEN TELL’EM WHAT YOU TOLD’EM.” Part 1) Summary- Remind your audience of the main headings that you covered in your speech. Repeat your thesis, also. Part 2) Clincher/Final Impression- Similar to Attention- Getters. You can quote, question, refer, tell a story, or make a startling statement. Needs to fit the tone of your speech and make sense!

EXAMPLE Purpose Statement I.Introduction A.Attention-Getter B.Thesis C.Preview II. Main Heading #1 with transition word A. Support 1. Detail 2. Detail V. Conclusion A. Summary B. Thesis C. Clincher REPEATS X 3 REPEATS