Anatomy
the first part of the speech that sets the purpose and previews the main points
Introduction
a document that organizes main and sub points to make the speaker's case, typically in Roman numerals
Outline
The number of these are more than sufficient for almost any speaking occasion.
Two to five main points
a rough outline often using full sentences to organize main points and supporting material
working outline
Each of these should never introduce more than one idea or topic
main points
the part of the speech where the speaker develops the main points.
Body
the most common outlining format which uses indentation, helping the speaker recollect points
Roman numeral outline
The effect of remembering what was said at the beginning of a speech
primacy effect
a delivery outline, often using keywords, for practicing and presenting a speech
speaking outline
When a speech contains only those points that support the thesis statement, you have this quality
unity
the part of the speech that reiterates, summarizes, and leaves the audience something to think about.
Conclusion
Expresses a key idea and supports major theme of the speech
main point
the effect of what was remembered at the end of a speech
recency effect
an outline that uses phrases instead of complete sentences to organize speech ideas
phrase outline
When the speech is logically organized through subordination and coordination you have
coherency
an extended transition that alerts the audience that something's coming.
internal preview
supports with evidence and is indented under main point
subordinate point (supporting)
an alphabetical list of sources
bibliography
Success or failure depends on outlining it.
a speech
When appropriate emphasis or weight is given to each part of the speech, you have
balance
an extend transition that summarizes ideas so far in the speech before moving on,
internal summary
ideas that are given equal weight and are indicated by parallel alignment
coordinate points.
reminder notes or prompts in the speaking outline, for transitions, timing, or pronunciation of difficult words.
delivery cues
Every speech needs this
a title
These help speakers tie ideas together to move smoothly from one point to the next
transitions