How to do a Professional Presentation (Public Speaking)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
◦ Stating the importance of the topic ◦ Relating the topic to audience ◦ Startling the audience ◦ Arousing the curiosity of the audience ◦ Beginning with.
Advertisements

Choosing and developing a topic ch. 10 It is important that you select a topic of interest to you: Researching will be more fun Audience will be interested.
Public Speaking Organization and Support. Introduction and Overview  Structuring the speech  Outlining  Organizing  Supporting material  Visual aids.
Introductions and Conclusions. Objectives of a Speech Introduction  Gain attention and interest of the audience.  Create a relationship with the audience.
Presentation skills. Giving Effective Presentations Presentations should influence people. Presentations should be prepared very well. Effective presentations.
The basics of how to prepare and deliver you speech.
1 Introductions & Conclusions Chapter Functions of an Introduction Catch audience’s attention Catch audience’s attention Reveal and relate topic.
The Introduction Get attention and interest
PACE Presentation Completing Your Outline. I. Introduction A = your hook or “attention getter” – quote, anecdote, interesting fact, etc. – Do NOT introduce.
Parts Of Speech Philosophy of speech “Tell ‘em what you’re gonna tell ‘em. Tell ‘em. Tell ‘em what you told ‘em.”
Preparing an Oral Presentation
©2007 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2/e PPTPPT.
Speech Writing An On Demand Choice. Choose a Purpose From the prompt you must decide on the purpose of your speech. Exactly what are you trying to accomplish.
WRITING The Three- Point, Five Paragraph Essay. Three Parts  Introductory Paragraph  Body Paragraphs  Conclusion.
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.
McGraw-Hill©Stephen E. Lucas 2001 All rights reserved. CHAPTER NINE Beginning and Ending the Speech.
SPEECH ORGANIZATION. Selecting a topic Subject - a broad area of knowledge Subject - a broad area of knowledge Topic- some specific aspect of a subject.
Welcome to De Anza!. Agenda Schedule Introductions.
An Introduction to Public Speaking. What is the purpose of a Speech? To inform your audience To convince your audience To teach your audience To entertain.
Prepared Speech By – put your name here.
PUBLIC SPEAKING No Fear.
General Format. Introduction – End paragraph with Thesis Statement! Ways to Introduce – (Have you tried these?)  Use a famous quote  Ask questions 
Steven A. Beebe & Susan J. Beebe. 1. Get the audience’s attention. 2. Give the audience a reason to listen. 3. Introduce the subject. 4. Establish credibility.
SPEECH PREPARATION NOTES PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Who is more credible to talk about football? #1#2.
 Speech Outlines will consist of three separate outlines: introduction, body & conclusion  You may write out the introduction and conclusion word-for-word,
Copyright © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1.
4-H/Tropicana Public Speaking Program 1. Why Public Speaking?  Allows you to express yourself.  Influence others.  Is a skill you will use throughout.
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 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.
Choosing and developing a topic for your senior project.
An easy way to plan and organize an outstanding speech.
Speech NOTES.
Presentation Skills Cambodian Mekong University March 01, 2013
Speech Outlines May 17.
Parts of a Speech.
Organizing your speech
The Art of Public Speaking
Oral Presentation Giving a Talk 6/3/15.
Political Party Information
Choosing and developing a topic
Introductions and Conclusions
The Speech of Self-Introduction
Creating the Introduction & Conclusion
Chapter 4.15: Developing the Introduction and Conclusion
E S A Y O U T L I N Paragraph #1: INTRODUCTION
Introducing Your Speech
Get the Attention of the Audience
Introductions & Conclusions
Beginning and Ending the Speech
The Basic Essay Social cliques can cause many problems for students in high school. Write a 5 paragraph essay answering the question: What is your opinion.
Informative Speeches, Next big Speech and Exam
Ways to start and end a speech
Principles of Writing a Great Persuasive Speech
Effective Presentation
SME or you did lots of research / why should I listen to you!
Creating Effective Introductions
Decisions The next set of slides is to review the decisions that you need to make to create an effective public speaking event.
Tips for Effective Presentation
Beginning Your Speech The Better Speaker Series 270.
Beginning Your Speech The Better Speaker Series 270.
Organizing Your Speech
Developing and Introduction
Organizing Body Identify main points and subpoints From brainstorming
Introductions The four objectives of an introduction
*How to prepare your “Hunger in America” speech as an essay.
Choosing and developing a topic ch. 10
A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 14
The goal is to teach us about something. Duration is 3-5 minutes.
Presentation transcript:

How to do a Professional Presentation (Public Speaking)

Structuring the Speech Introduction Ι. Attention-getter ΙΙ. Preview Body I. II. (three to five main points) III. Conclusion Ι. Review ΙΙ. Final Remarks

Beginning and ending the Speech The Introduction: Captures the audience’s attention Sets the mood and tone of the speech Previews the main points Demonstrates the importance of the topic

Capturing attention… Refer to the audience Refer to the occasion Refer to sth familiar to the Cite a startling fact or opinion Ask a question Tell an anecdote Use a quotation Tell a joke

Previewing Main Points… State your thesis Give an idea about the upcoming main points

Say why the topic is important to your audience

Set an appropriate mood and tone Decide (depending on your audience and the occasion) what mood and tone you would like your speech to have

Conclusion Very important part of your speech So… Do not end abruptly Don’t ramble Don’t introduce new points Don’t apologize Thank your audience (e.g. for their attention/for being attentive)

Remember to… Rehearse your presentation in front of the mirror or a friend Not have too much text on each slide Be careful with slide background Don’t just read off slide…remember that you have an audience Try to limit the amount of exclamations (e.g. er, uh…)