Organizing Your Speech
Outlining and Revising
Developing an Introduction
Developing a Conclusion
Using Words Well
200

A change in facial expression, a pause, a movement

What are types of nonverbal transitions

200

A shorter outline that you may use when you deliver your speech

What are speaking notes

200

How to introduce your subject

What is present the central idea to your audience

200

To summarize the speech and to motivate the audience to respond

What is the purpose of a conclusion

200

When you repeat a beginning or ending phrase and end it with something different

What is repetition

300

Repeating a key word, using well known transitional phrases, enumerating points

What are types of verbal transitions

300

Consists of a central idea, main ideas, and supporting material

What is a preparation outline

300

Way to establish your credibility

What is offer your credentials, tell your listeners about your commitment to your topic

300

"Like","Finally","In conclusion", "Lastly"

What are types of verbal signals

300

How will precise words support your speech

What is it will raise the impact of your speech

400

Divisions in a central idea

What is topical organization

400

Main ideas, sub points, supporting materials 

What is standard outline form

400

Giving a short rundown of what you are going to cover in your speech

What is previewing your speech/speech topic

400

When someone slows their speaking rate 

What is an example of nonverbal signal

400

To help the your audience feel included and not as alienated

What is use of unbiased language

500

Speech organizational patterns

What are: Chronological, Spatial, Cause and Effect, Problem-Solution, Topic

500

A speaker becomes increasingly aware of their communication after

What is creating a preparation outline

500

What are effective introductions

What is illustrations or anecdotes, facts, quotations, humor, questions, references to events

500

Finishing a story from your intro, answering your opening question, and reminding the audience of a fact or statistic

What are ways to refer to the introduction

500

To keep your audience engaged and feel more connected to the speaker

What is use of inoffensive language