1 / 15

Structuring a Speech

Structuring a Speech. Structuring a speech, step by step. Identify main points Decide on an order Assemble supporting evidence Connect your points with transitions Finish with an introduction and conclusion. Identify your main points. Recommended: 2-3 points Equal in importance

lavada
Download Presentation

Structuring a Speech

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Structuring a Speech

  2. Structuring a speech, step by step • Identify main points • Decide on an order • Assemble supporting evidence • Connect your points with transitions • Finish with an introduction and conclusion

  3. Identify your main points • Recommended: 2-3 points • Equal in importance • Expressed in parallel structure

  4. Structuring a speech • Main point • Main point • Main point

  5. Decide on an order • Chronological • Spatial • Cause and effect • Topical • Problem and solution

  6. Monroe’s Motivated Sequence • Attention • Need • Satisfaction • Visualization • Action

  7. Structuring a speech (2 examples) Chronological • Main point #1 • Main point #2 • Main point #3 Cause and Effect • Cause • Effect #1 • Effect #2

  8. Assemble supporting evidence • Information from credible sources that backs up your argument • Statistics • Citations within your speech that identify your sources

  9. Worldwide, 334,800,758 people speak English. vs.

  10. Structuring a speech • Main point • Supporting evidence and citation • Main point • Supporting evidence and citation • Main point • Supporting evidence and citation

  11. Connect points with transitions • Signposts • Internal previews • Internal reviews

  12. Structuring a speech • Main point • Supporting evidence and citation • Transition • Main point • Supporting evidence and citation • Transition • Main point • Supporting evidence and citation

  13. Finish with an introduction • Get audience’s attention • Relate topic to audience • Relate topic to speaker • Preview message

  14. And finally a conclusion • Warn audience that you’re wrapping up • Remind audience of thesis/argument • State response you seek from audience • Informative speech: What should they remember? • Persuasive speech: What should they do?

  15. Structuring a speech • Introduction • Main point #1 • Supporting evidence and citation • Transition • Main point #2 • Supporting evidence and citation • Transition • Main point #3 • Supporting evidence and citation • Conclusion

More Related