Body Language
Speech Outline
First Amendment
Types of speeches
Effective Communication
100

This is how we can greet someone without saying anything.

Waving, salute

100

This is at the beginning of a speech, and can take the form of a question.

Attention-getter.

100

This clause says that we are allowed to share our opinions.

Freedom of speech.

100

The kind of speech for when you are teaching someone how to do something.

Demonstration speech, or how-to speeches.

100

If a person hurts you, this is what you need to do.

Talk to them or someone else about what happened.

200

This is a professional way to greet someone new.

Shake hands

200

This is what the end of your speech is called.

Conclusion.

200

This clause prohibits religion from being pressed on people by the government.

Establishment clause.

200

A type of speech that is used to persuade someone to join your side.

Argument.

200

If you do not like another person's opinion, this is what you should do.

Accept that everyone has their own beliefs, or have a friendly debate.

300

You might do this with your face to show that you are interested in what someone is saying.

Smile

300

This statement tells the purpose of your speech, and is a part of the introduction.

Thesis statement.

300

This clause protects the right to petition against the government.

The assembly clause.

300

This is the type of speech that is used to celebrate something.

Special occasion speech.

300

When talking to another person, you should always do this.

Listen.

400

This tells us if someone is paying attention to us.

Listening, standing still.

400

This appears at the very top of a speech.

The title

400

This clause protects our right to publish news.

The freedom of press.

400

This is the type of speech that creates awareness about a certain issue.

Public Service Announcements

400

When Ms. Sanders is helping another student and you have a question, this is what you should do.

Raise your hand and wait your turn.
500

This is a way of using your eyes to communicate.

Eye contact

500

This directly follows each main-point.

Sub-points.

500

This clause tells us that Congress cannot make a law prohibiting the right to practice a religion.

The free exercise clause, or freedom of religion.

500

This is a speech that happens between two people that are on opposing sides.

Debate.

500
When someone walks up to you starting drama, this is what you need to do.

Walk away.