steps
what is step one?
number your note cards just in case you drop them, you can put them back in order.
what do you write on note cards?
your main key points, and key words associated with the key point
why shouldn't you use a word for word script?
when you have a big script, you tend not to make eye contact with your audience and since your looking down into the script, your voice won't be projected outward.
reading aloud
what is step two?
write your information on the note cards
what do you do before you even start rehearsing?
you need to make note cards because whatever you write down will make an impact on how you practice and the delivery of your speech.
what is the positive thing about word for word scripts?
it acts as a safety net for a nervous, first time speaker.
practicing in front of a mirror or videoing will help you reflect on your body language. this is an example of
watching yourself
what is step 3?
make sure your information is easy to read (highlight, double space, bold font)
what are note cards good for?
they are good because it's easier to be more natural and not robotic since you won't be reading off a word for word script.
what happens when the whole script is in your hand?
your body language is the key to
delivery
what is step 4?
place reminders (pause here)
what's the downside of note cards
they aren't prepared properly
why shouldn't you use stands?
it's used to place papers on, which is between you and the audience, creating a barrier.
relaxed breathing during your speech will help you
carry long phrases and not weaken or strain you're voice
what is step 5?
practice your speech
why is making them organized making it easier on you?
so it's easier to follow and have a fluid flow of the presentation.
what does a word for word script prevent?
it prevents personal opinions because you are reading completely based off a script.
what does humor do
if you make jokes or be funny, it will attract the audience and make your speech more interesting