Spectacular Speech Speech I Ms. Jackson. Introduction Use an effective attention getter State the purpose of the speech Preview of the main topic Clear.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Self Introduction Speech
Advertisements

Developing Program Learning Outcomes To help in the quality of services.
 Poor presentation Poor presentation  Another poor example Another poor example  1 1  2 2.
Assessing Student Presentations Scott Johnstone Jill Doise.
The Preparation Outline A detailed outline used to plan a speech Guidelines: –Include the specific purpose statement & central idea –Label the introduction,
PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS Center for Professional Communication.
Chris Joffrion Director of Debate Western Kentucky University IMPROVING YOUR PUBLIC SPEAKING AND PRESENTATION SKILLS.
Lesson 4. Preparing for Oral Presentations
Delivering a Public Presentation CHAPTER 14. Guidelines for Effective Delivery Always Be Yourself Strive to Make Your Presentation Conversational Avoid.
GXEX1406 Thinking and Communication Skills
Delivery: Vocal & Nonverbal Communication International Debate Education Association.
What makes a GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKER & Speech?
My Favorite Place Speech
Social Anxiety Theory (The Flippen Group ©) FEAR + MOTIVATION = SOCIAL ANXIETY When ANXIETY ↑ PERFORMANCE ↓ Anxiety does not need to be TRUE to be REAL.
Unit 3 Effective Communication BMA-IBT-6 Use professional oral, written, and digital communication skills to create, express, and interpret information.
Oral Presentation : Skills You Need to Know Oral Presentation : Skills You Need to Know Writing a Group Speech Writing a Group Speech Creating a Presentation.
Chapter 13 Delivery. What is Good Delivery?  Does not call attention to itself  Blend of formality and conversation  Art, not science.
The Introduction Get attention and interest
Introduction to Persuasive Speech Writing
Public Speaking. Choosing a Topic Topic must be appropriate for the assignment Topic must be appropriate for the assignment Choose a topic about which.
Between One and Many: The Art and Science of Public Speaking Ch. 1: Practical Speaking.
A short guide of tips and pointers as you prepare for the Capstone project for Cogitate Conducting Effective Presentations Copyright © 2011 Raytheon Company.
{ Get Ready, Get Set, GO! Selecting a Topic and Organizing your Speech.
Human Communication Delivering/Evaluating Persuasive Speeches.
The Three-Main Classification of Presentation: To inform the audience of selected facts of figures of a given event To motivate a group to take a recommended.
Oral Presentations WISER. Overview Video clip Your topic Structuring your talk Visual aids You & your body!
1. 2 Presentation Before Beginning During Ending
Speaking and Listening
UHL 2332 Academic Report Writing Oral Presentation.
PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS Center for Professional Communication.
MS. SUHA JAWABREH LECTURE # 16 Oral Communication.
ENG 202: Informative Speech Tips Notes from Human Communication, 5/e.
Ms. Suha jawabreh Lecture # 17
Informative Speech.
Effective Public Speaking Adapted from materials provided by Allyn and Bacon.
1 EFFECTIVE SPEECH PLAN SELECT SPEECH GOAL APPROPRIATE FOR AUDIENCE AND OCCASION UNDERSTAND AUDIENCE & ADAPT GATHER & EVALUATE INFO. TO BE USED ORGANIZE.
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.
Tips & Pointers on Giving Great Oral Presentations By Jennifer L. Bowie.
Oral Communication Georgia CTAE Resource Network
 Meetings  Conference calls  Telephone calls  Presentations  Video or audio recordings  Giving Directions  Other forms of oral communication.
PRESENTATION SKILLS FLW EO Office. 2 Overview  Introduction to Military Briefings  Types of Briefings  Fundamentals of Speaking  Briefing Format.
35 public speaking. Public speaking: fears 3. Death 2. Snakes 1. public speaking.
Oral Communications.
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.
PUBLIC SPEAKING No Fear.
Delivery CategoryExcellentVery GoodGoodFair/Poor EYE CONTACT Develop rapport with the audience through eye contact ● Exceptional eye contact with.
Oral Presentation Impromptu No unity, coherence, fluency, and information Memorized Unnatural, mechanical, no personality Reading No eye contact Extemporaneous.
© Prentice Hall, 2003 Business Communication TodayChapter Planning, Writing, and Completing Oral Presentations.
Delivery Category4 Excellent3 Very Good2 Good1 Fair/Poor EYE CONTACT Develop rapport with the audience through eye contact ● Exceptional eye contact with.
Speech 1: The Ice Breaker Objectives:  To begin speaking before an audience.  To discover speaking skills you already have and skills that need some.
Copyright (c) Allyn & Bacon 2008 Essentials of Human Communication, 6/e This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The.
Topics 1. Oral Presentation Skills 2. Communication Process 3. Interpersonal Communication 4. Professional Image 5. Reading Skills
How To The Process Essay or Speech. Get Started Know your purpose Select a topic Gather information Write the steps Create an outline.
What makes a GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKER & Speech?
What makes a GOOD PUBLIC SPEAKER & Speech?
Oral Communications.
Organizing Your Speech
Creating the Introduction & Conclusion
Chapter 11: Informative Presentations
Oral Communications.
Get the Attention of the Audience
Introductions & Conclusions
Beginning and Ending the Speech
Informative Speech An informative speech is one that presents or describes information. It helps an audience understand a topic and remember details about.
Oral Communications.
Presentation Skills.
Connectives Chapter 9.
Tips for Effective Presentations
Business communications
Ms. Suha jawabreh Lecture # 17 (part TWO)
Presentation transcript:

Spectacular Speech Speech I Ms. Jackson

Introduction Use an effective attention getter State the purpose of the speech Preview of the main topic Clear transitions

Body of Speech First main point clearly stated Main point fully supported Second point clearly stated Second point fully supported Third point clearly stated Third point fully supported Transitions present

Conclusion Summary provided to review main points Closing statement to end speech

Visual Aids Speakers Appearance Speech Appropriateness Explanation of visual aid present

Delivery Skills Appropriate Eye Contact Facial Expressions Rate & Pauses Articulation & Pronunciation

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.