Expressing yourself clearly and refining speech ideas
What is the importance of structuring your speech
1. Main point
a. subpoint
b. subpoint
What is standard symbols
Describing time pattern/chronological for driving a car
Open the car door
Turn the car on
Put seat belt on
How to capture attention with your introduction
Asking a question, telling a story, telling a joke
97% of students own a electronic device
What is using statistics for supporting material
Tell them what you're going to say, say it, tell them what you said
What is basic speech structure
Standard format for outlines
Each outline symbol is indented a # of spaces from the symbol above it
What is describing EMCC building using space pattern
Montezuma Hall, Arroyo Hall
Student Union
How do you give audience main points?
Preview main points in introduction
"True peace is not merely the absence of tension; it is the presence of justice" Martin Luther King Jr.
What is using a quote for support
tool used to map out a speech in multiple rough drafts
What is a working outline
What is the rule of division for outlines
Never a I without an II, Never a "A" without a "B"
Pit bull, poodle,
lab, chiweenie
What is using a topic pattern? The topic is dogs
This Disney character has 4 fingers (thumb & 4 fingers)
Mickey Mouse
A specific case factual or hypothetical to demonstrate.
What is using an example to support your speech
Consistent format w/set of symbols to identify structure of ideas
Rule of parallel wording - main points s/b worded similar
Cats are fun, go rescue one
Cats are fun, they are easy to care for
Cats are fun, they love to play
Problem - Solution Pattern
Discussing what's wrong & how to make it better
Tell them what you just told them
What is the purpose of a conclusion
"let me tell you about the first time I voted"
What is a story or anecdotes to support your speech
brief keyword outline with just enough info
What are speaking notes
This Disney saying Hakuna Matata means?
What is no worries
Use of tobacco can lead to death
Cause and Effect Pattern
Referring to previous point: so far, like, next point is
What are transition words
An extended comparison about a topic
What is an analogy which is used to support a speech