Speech Content: The Proper Components of a Speech

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introductions & Conclusions
Advertisements

Introductions & Conclusions
English Skills, Chapter 18 by John Langan
So I have to give a 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.
The Introduction Get attention and interest
Introduction to Persuasive Speech Writing
Chapter eleven – Crafting an Informative Speech
or Stage Fright!  Caused by three things:  Fear of Failure  Physical Tension  Mental Tension.
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence
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.
Essentials of Business Communication, Asian Edition Ch. 12–1 Business Communication Workshop Course Coordinator:Ayyaz Qadeer Lecture # 26.
SPEECH ORGANIZATION. Selecting a topic Subject - a broad area of knowledge Subject - a broad area of knowledge Topic- some specific aspect of a subject.
TEKS: (4)(D): “Use effective strategies to organize and outline presentations.”
Outlining and Supporting Your Arguments Informative Speeches
SPEECH STRUCTURE. ATTENTION DEVICE Tool used by speakers to grab the interest of the audience. Using: Quote Story Humor Joke Imagery Call to Action And.
The Parts of a Speech And how to put it together….
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.
Speech Outline Introductions and Conclusions. Develop your purpose Determine your REASON for speaking: – General purpose: inform, persuade, entertain.
Informative Speech Outline 3-5 Minutes. What Your Outline Should Look Like: 1. Introduction A: Attention Grabber B: Motivator C: Thesis Statement D: Preview.
Public Speaking. “Your Language is the Index of Your Mind”
Speech OrganizationAnd Outlining
Outline Formula Introduction Attention Getter
Speech Content: The Proper Components of a Speech
writing to convince others of your opinion.
An easy way to plan and organize an outstanding speech.
Beginning & ending the speech
Microsoft PowerPoint and Presentation Basics
Organizing Your Speech
Organizing your speech
Seriously? Who cares? Purpose: The effect of a speech depends heavily on how you greet the audience, how you leave the audience, and how your speech.
Thesis-based Writing.
Developing Introductions and Conclusions
Chapter 9 Organizing and Outlining Your Speech
Introductions and Conclusions
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 15
ORGANIZING A SPEECH Lesson 02.
Beginning and Ending the Speech
Slide 2 Attention-Getter/Link to Audience:
Creating the Introduction & Conclusion
writing to convince others of your opinion.
Introducing Your Speech
How is a persuasive speech written?
Introductions & Conclusions
Beginning and Ending the Speech
Speech Writing Mr. Jeffery Boggan.
Informative Speeches, Next big Speech and Exam
Principles of Writing a Great Persuasive Speech
Jeopardy Hosted by Mrs. Cockrell.
BUILDING AN INTRODUCTION PARAGRAPH
10. Beginning and Ending Your Speech
Grabbing your audience’s attention
SME or you did lots of research / why should I listen to you!
Informative Speeches.
A BRIDGE TO UNDERSTANDING
Creating Effective Introductions
Planning Public Speaking
Presentations: Structure and organization
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST ESSAY FORMAT
Introductions & Conclusions
Unit 1 Informative Speeches.
When writing a speech it is broken into four parts
*How to prepare your “Hunger in America” speech as an essay.
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy The Body Begin and End Outlining Informative
Jeopardy Final Jeopardy The Body Begin and End Outlining Informative
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 14
GUIDE TO ESSAY WRITING.
Presentation transcript:

Speech Content: The Proper Components of a Speech Information Communication & Technology Mrs. Zimmerman

Overview: Contents of a Speech Introduction Body Conclusions Click on each of the main titles, and follow the links to the slides containing information about the components of a speech.

Introduction Attention Getter A catchy introduction to your speech that gives the audience reason to listen to your speech. Every speech should begin with one.

Introduction Attention Getting Techniques Ask a direct or rhetorical question Quote Story Hypothetical scenario Startling statement or statistic

State the Relevance of the Topic Introduction State the Relevance of the Topic Establish why the topic should be of importance to your audience. If you can show the audience how your topic directly effects them, they will listen!

Establish your Credibility Introduction Establish your Credibility Let the audience know why you are knowledgeable on the subject and the experience you have with the topic.

EXAMPLE OF CREDIBILITY Introduction EXAMPLE OF CREDIBILITY I have gained the knowledge of the basics of rock climbing through the experiences I have attained in the last 10 years of recreational climbing, and currently hold the PA free climbing record in my age group.

Introduction Preview Statement This statement tells the audience what you will talk about in your presentation…but doesn’t give away any of your details.

Introduction Preview Statement Examples GOOD EXAMPLE: Today I will focus on the basics of indoor rock climbing including proper attire, equipment, and local places to try out your skills. BAD EXAMPLE: Today I will talk about rock climbing.

Introduction Thesis Statement Make it audience centered The audience should know the topic, the purpose, and that it’s of interest to them. Reflect a single topic If multiple topics are given, it can be confusing to the audience. It MUST be the last sentence in the introduction

Introduction Thesis Statement Examples GOOD EXAMPLE: By the end of my presentation, you will know the basics of indoor rock climbing and be ready to grapple to new heights in no time. BAD EXAMPLE: Today I will talk about rock climbing.

Are you afraid of heights? Are you a thrill seeker? (Attention Getter) Full Introduction Example Are you afraid of heights? Are you a thrill seeker? (Attention Getter)

Full Introduction Example Well if you are, you may be interested in one of my hobbies… indoor rock climbing. (Relevance)

Full Introduction Example I have gained the knowledge of the basics of rock climbing through the experiences I have attained in the last 10 years of recreational climbing, and currently hold the PA free climbing record in my age group. (Credibility)

Full Introduction Example Today I will focus on the basics of indoor rock climbing including proper attire, equipment, and local places to try out your skills. (Preview)

Full Introduction Example By the end of my presentation, you will know the basics of indoor rock climbing and be ready to grapple your way to new heights in no time. (Thesis)

Overview: Contents of a Speech Introduction Body Conclusions Click on each of the main titles, and follow the links to the slides containing information about the components of a speech.

Body Components Main Points The areas that were previewed in the introduction as the “main” ideas of the speech. *Should begin with topic sentences. *Should give interesting details that keep the audience engaged.

Body Components Guidelines Discuss 2-5 main points throughout the whole speech. Each main point should be explained in detail. Time should be balanced between all of your main points, giving each one equal time. Should incorporate any visual aides during this time.

Body Components Transitions Signal to the audience that one point is ending and another point is beginning. Wrap up one point and introduce the next point- link them together.

GOOD TRANSITION EXAMPLE equipment a person would need to Body Components Transition Examples GOOD TRANSITION EXAMPLE Now that we’ve discussed the proper attire for climbing, let’s focus our attention on the important equipment a person would need to get the job done.

BAD TRANSITION EXAMPLES Body Components Transition Examples BAD TRANSITION EXAMPLES Next we need to discuss equipment. The second main point that I will talk about is equipment.

Body Example To begin indoor rock climbing, a person should be wearing the proper attire. (Main Point Topic sentence) The first part of attire a person should plan to wear is athletic clothes that aren’t too baggy. (Detail 1) Explain shirt and pants and safety concerns dealing with clothing. Overheating Indoor rock climbers should also plan to wear climbing shoes. (Detail 2) Specific shoes designed for indoor climbing Different types Show example of climbing shoes-visual aid The final thing that climbers should plan to do is tie back their hair, if that is an issue for them. (Detail 3) Longer hair Safety issues Now that you’ve learned what to wear to participate in indoor rock climbing, next you’ll need to know about what equipment you’ll need. (Transition)

Overview: Contents of a Speech Introduction Body Conclusions Click on each of the main titles, and follow the links to the slides containing information about the components of a speech.

Conclusion Components Signal the presentation is ending In conclusion… To conclude… Let’s summarized what we’ve learned… In summary…

Conclusion Components Restate the Thesis (in a different order than you did in the beginning)

Conclusion Components Summarize your main points But do so without going into details

Conclusion Components End with a statement that relates back to the introduction

BAD CONCLUSION EXAMPLE Today we discussed rock climbing. Well, that’s it.

BAD CONCLUSION EXAMPLE Today we discussed attire, equipment, and local places to rock climb. Okay, that’s all I have.

BAD CONCLUSION EXAMPLE Today we discussed the basics of rock climbing. Now you can rock climb too.

GOOD CONCLUSION EXAMPLE Let’s think back to the basics of indoor rock climbing that you’ve learned today: We focused on proper attire and equipment and local places where you can try out your skills. (Signal/Review of Main Points) With this knowledge, you should be able to grapple your way to new heights in no time. (Restatement of Thesis) So if you aren’t scared of heights, or are dying to get your adrenaline pumping, perhaps indoor rock climbing is just the thing for you. (Relate back to introduction)