FORMAT
MORE TERMS
PRESENTATION
100
Introduction, body and conclusion
What are the three parts that should be included in any speech (AND any written presentation.)
100
This is how many people feel when they have to give a speech.
What is stagefright, or nervousness.
100
This is one of the most important things to be sure to demonstrate/use when giving a speech.
What is good eye contact.
200
When you use a startling quote, statistic or personal experience at the start of your speech.
What is "attention getting?"
200
These are important words to include as you move from section to section in a speech and in a paper.
What are transition words?
200
This is the average number of times one video we watched about speeches said you should orally practice your speech in its entirety.
What is five times.
300
Stating your interest/experience with the subject and/or where you learned (more) about it.
What is establishing credibility?
300
These are a couple of "visuals" that can add a great deal to your speech.
What are pictures and charts.
300
When you ask your audience if they have ever experienced this or wondered about it, this is an example of.
What is "audience tie-in"
400
This should be included at the end of your informative speech introduction (and also at the end of the first paragraph of an essay)
What is the thesis statement?
400
This is something you often need to do more often in a speech than in a paper that is just to be read.
What is repetition.
400
Changing your volume, rate of speech, facial expressions, etc., are all ways to show this.
What is enthusiasm, interest, etc.
500
Name at least two differences between the type of writing used for a speech "script" and for a traditional essay.
What is "more conversational," "more repetition," "more short sentences," "more transitions."
500
One widely accepted first step in developing a speech or an essay is to create this.
What is an outline.
500
Two kinds of speeches we have given so far
What are introductory, personal experience, demonstration, informative.