1 / 11

Speech

Speech. Outlining and Organizing . Organization format. Topic – or title General purpose: to inform, persuade, demonstrate etc. Specific purpose: Thesis: Main points:. Example. SPECIFIC PURPOSE: To show my audience, through a series of easy steps, how to perform meditation.

hazina
Download Presentation

Speech

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Speech Outlining and Organizing

  2. Organization format • Topic – or title • General purpose: to inform, persuade, demonstrate etc. • Specific purpose: • Thesis: • Main points:

  3. Example SPECIFIC PURPOSE: To show my audience, through a series of easy steps, how to perform meditation. THESIS: When performed correctly, meditation is an effective and easy way to reduce stress. MAIN POINTS: • The first step of meditation is the “Positioning.” • The second step of meditation is “Breathing.” • The third step of meditation is “Relaxation.”

  4. Alternate numbers/letters • Show relationship of parts to one another • Major point • First-level supporting point • Second level supporting point • Second level supporting point • Third-level supporting point • Third level supporting point • First level supporting point • Major point • First level supporting point • First level supporting point

  5. Tips for constructing main points • Write points in sentence form • Construct parallel points • Don’t write out some points as questions and others as statements – be consistent • A main point should not introduce more than one idea. INCORRECT: I. West Texas has its own Grand Canyon, and South Texas has its own desert. CORRECT: I. West Texas boasts its own Grand Canyon. II. South Texas boasts its own desert.

  6. Organizational patterns

  7. Outlines Two types • Working outline – the preparation or rough outline • Organize and firm up main points • Using information collected to develop supporting points to substantiate them • Speaking outline – the delivery • Shortened version of working outline • Has cues and clues for delivery • Written on 4x6 note cards or 8.5x11” sheets of paper with large print

  8. Working outline • Use full sentences • Helps with confidence for delivery • Ideas are clearly stated making delivery easier • Do not write out the speech word for word • Clearly mark where source credits will be placed. • Give your speech a title

  9. Working outline reminders • Write out your topic, general purpose, specific purpose, and thesis • Establish main points (three is optimum) • flesh out supporting points • Check for subordination and coordination • Label each speech part (intro, body, concl.) • Write out each speech point in sentence format • Label and write out transitions • Add a list of references to outline • Assign the speech a title

  10. Speaking outline • Outline taken to podium • Use note cards • Write legibly or type • Number to keep in order • Write on one side only • Delete nonessential words • Five or six lines per card • Highlight important ideas • Circle/underline words to emphasize • Write delivery reminders – (pause, slow down)

  11. Speaking outline tips • Leave some blank space at the margins to help find your place at a glance. • Number your note cards or sheets of paper so you can follow them with ease • Instead of turning cards or sheets, slide them under one another • Do not staple notes or sheets together • Don’t use the cards or sheets in hand gestures, as they become distracting.

More Related