Delivery
Organizing the Body of a Speech
Intros & Conclusions
Gathering Resources + Supporting Ideas
100

This term describes the highness or lowness of a speaker's voice.

What is pitch?

100

These central features of a speech should be phrased precisely and arranged strategically.

What are Main Points?
100

These are used to capture your audience's attention and maintain their interest through the speech.

What are Attention Getters?

100

Although this website is excellent for beginning research, it is best used as a starting point and not a full source

What is Wikipedia?

200

___ describes looking directly at members of the audience in order to establish truthfulness, attitude, emotion, and intelligence.

What is Eye contact?

200

This terms describes the arrangement of as speech in a directional pattern, such top top to bottom, inside to outside, and front to back

What is Spatial Organization?

200

Doing this gives your audience reason to trust what you have to say and shows that you are knowledgeable about your topic.

What is Establishing Credibility?

200

Determining this aspect of a source is vital when evaluating an online source, as it helps you determine if the data and opinions of the source can be trusted. 

What is Authorship?

300

___ is a method of delivery that involves reading word to word from a pre-prepared document.

What is a Manuscript?

300

This method of organization divides your speech into subtopics that act as main points of a speech. 

What is Topical Order?

300

This major function of a conclusion reinforces the central idea of your speech by restating the your main points

What is Summarizing your Speech?

300

Including these in your speech provides your audience with data that can support and clarify your main points

What are Statistics?

400

This term describes preparing a brief set of notes to jog your memory during the speech.

What is Extemporaneous Delivery?

400

These short phrases are added to a speech to help the audience keep track of where you are.

What are Signposts?

400
These are used tell your audience what they should expect to hear as you continue your speech.

What is a Preview Statement?

400

Colleges and universities nationwide offer this resource to students so they can access peer reviewed sources for their research needs.

What is an Academic Database?

500
This term describes the motions of a speaker's hands and arms during a speech

What are gestures?

500

This term describes summarizing previously made points in a speech after a speaker completes a complicated main point.

What is an Internal Summary?

500

Doing this adds unity to your speech by restating ideas in said in the introductions.

What is Referring to the Introduction?

500

Because your audience does not have access to your outline, it is important to do this during your speech so they know where you got your information. 

What is Citing Sources Orally?

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