The goal is to teach us about something. Duration is 3-5 minutes.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Flow Map Diagram Attention Getter LinkThesis Preview Statement.

Advertisements

The Writing Process Strategies for Effective Introductions & Conclusions.

Introductions & Conclusions

Chapter 11 Organizing Your Speech

Introductions and Conclusions. Objectives of a Speech Introduction  Gain attention and interest of the audience.  Create a relationship with the audience.

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

Organizing, Outlining, and Writing Presentations

Chapter eleven – Crafting an Informative Speech

{ Get Ready, Get Set, GO! Selecting a Topic and Organizing your Speech.

or Stage Fright!  Caused by three things:  Fear of Failure  Physical Tension  Mental Tension.

WELCOME! Moving on from Managing Anxiety & Goal Setting to.... Organizing Your Speech.

1.Subject- choose something you are interested in- something about which you can convey sincerity and appear as if you desire to speak. 2.Organization/introduction-

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.

TEKS: (4)(D): “Use effective strategies to organize and outline presentations.”

Career Communication Chapter 9 Effective Meetings.

PUBLIC SPEAKING No Fear.

Speech Organization. The introduction Introduce yourself Provide Impact: attention getter –Use a story, illustration, a question, or quote to do this.

The Informative Outline & Speech Lisa A. Stefani.

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.

Writing a Speech Did you know that when a speaker is giving a speech that they are the least important person in the room? If they’re the least important,

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.

Speech Format Introduction Attention device State purpose of speech State 2-3 main ideas (paragraph ideas) Body 2-3 paragraphs discussing your main ideas.

Chapter 11 Notes Preparing Your Speech.

Informative Speaking.

Developing and Organizing the Presentation

An easy way to plan and organize an outstanding speech.

Constructing the Speech Chapter 11

Parts of a Speech.

Organizing Your Speech

Organizing your speech

Chapter 9 Organizing and Outlining Your Speech

Introductions and Conclusions

Structure of Speech

Informative Speaking.

A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 15

ORGANIZING A SPEECH Lesson 02.

Slide 2 Attention-Getter/Link to Audience:

Creating the Introduction & Conclusion

Journal: How can you be a good audience

Organization and Citing Your Sources/ Event Speech

Organizing your speech

How is a persuasive speech written?

Get the Attention of the Audience

Introductions & Conclusions

Beginning and Ending the Speech

Speech Writing Mr. Jeffery Boggan.

The Art of the DBQ Writing a Successful Essay.

Introduction and Conclusion Paragraphs

“See Red” Speech Purpose – to convince

Principles of Writing a Great Persuasive Speech

Presentations The Basics.

SME or you did lots of research / why should I listen to you!

How to do a Professional Presentation (Public Speaking)

Creating Effective Introductions

CHAPTER 11: PREPARING YOUR SPEECH.

Introductions and Conclusions

Speech Formatting.

INTRODUCTIONS The introduction to an ACT essay has to do these things:

Organizing Your Speech

Developing and Introduction

Organizing Body Identify main points and subpoints From brainstorming

*How to prepare your “Hunger in America” speech as an essay.

How to Write an Introductory Paragraph

Monroe’s Motivated Sequence

A SPEAKER’S GUIDEBOOK 4TH EDITION CHAPTER 14

Presentation transcript:

The goal is to teach us about something. Duration is 3-5 minutes. Informative Speech The goal is to teach us about something. Duration is 3-5 minutes.

Topic Selection Tips Select something you know a little about and that you want to learn more about. Think about what your audience would find interesting. Examples “The influence of movies on fashion.” “How the Jack the Ripper murders gripped London in fear.” “The evolution of comic book movies.” “The most ruthless women in history.”

Format Introduction Body Conclusion --Attention Getter --Link --- Thesis Body Conclusion

The Introduction Introduction A. Attention Getter Asking Questions Telling a Story a. Humorous b. Serious Quotation a. Famous b. Expert 4. Startling Statement 5. Making References/Allusions

Introduction (cont.) B. The Link (1-3 sentences) C. Thesis Sentence (Complete Idea)

Body of the Speech Organizational Patterns Chronological Spatial Topical Cause/Effect Problem/Solution Sources Mention three

Conclusion of the Speech Restate the Thesis in a different way. Tell why this is important. DON’T Say, “The End,” “I’m Done,” etc. DO Let us know it’s over by the way you use your voice.