The document provides guidance on outlining a speech, including linking the outline to the purpose and goal, including all important points and supporting details in the outline, and using consistent formatting like complete sentences or parallel structure. It discusses different outline patterns like time sequence, cause/effect, and topical sequence. It also covers citing sources, delivery styles like extemporaneous and impromptu, and vocal and physical delivery techniques.
Outline AssignmentPersuasive BeliefTopicChoose a topic that is.docxjohnbbruce72945
Outline Assignment
Persuasive Belief
Topic
Choose a topic that is significant, contemporary, meaningful, and relevant to the audience. Analyze the audience, link the topic to them in a way that will gain and hold attention and interest, and agreement.
Format
This outline must be at least 3 pages long and use 12-point font.
Use appropriate coordination and subordination. Use full sentences, including subjects and verbs for the main ideas or main points and the 1st order of subordinate ideas or sub-points. Consistently use either full-sentence or list form for 2nd -order sub-points supporting the same 1st order sub-point. Usually use list form for 3rd order, 4th order, and 5th order sub-points.
Enhance the readability of the outline. Use only one idea per point, only one sentence per point, single-space each point, and double-space vertically between points. Leave a line of white space between each point at every level.
Transitions between major sections and the main points should be provided in the outline (enclosed in parentheses). Use transitions to move the audience’s attention from one section to another or from one main point to another.
Use a consistent pattern of indentation. Type main points flush with the left margin. Indent 5 spaces for 1st-order sub-points, 10 spaces for 2nd-order sub-points, 15 spaces for 3rd-order sub-points, 20 spaces for 4th-order sub-points.
Use the following system to label the points in the body:
Main Points: upper case Roman numerals [I, II, III, IV, V]
1st -order sub-points: upper case letters [A, B, C, D, E]
2nd -order sub-points: Arabic numerals [1, 2.3, 4, 5]
3rd -order sub-points: lower-case letters {a, b, c, d, e],
4th -order sub-points: Arabic numerals in parentheses [(1), (2), (3)]
Content
Specific Purpose:
Formulated into one sentence, the specific purpose identifies the precise response the speaker desires from the audience (agree). Do not use infinitive phrases, i.e., “to inform” or “to persuade.” Place the label for the specific purpose sentence flush with the left margin.
Thesis Sentence:
The thesis sentence (addressed to the audience, not the instructor) summarizes everything the speaker intends to say during the speech. Place the label for the thesis sentence flush with the left margin.
The i
ntroduction
should gain attention, orient the audience by stating the topic, offer a reason for listening, and preview the body of the speech. The introduction (which may be outlined or written word-for-word) is designed to
gain the attention of the audience;
establish the speaker's credibility; and
orient the audience to the body of the speech.
Do not say “I will tell the story of ____,” or “I will do X, Y, or Z.” Actually outline or write the story here in the Introduction, such as “Have you ever found yourself repeating mistakes you have made before?” Actually outline or write the question here.
Enclose transitions within parentheses ( ) on a line or lines separate from the rest of the outline. Tran.
Preparation Outline # 4: Persuasive-Belief
by
Julie Smith
Specific Purpose: I want the audience to believe that the ability to communicate effectively is important to their success on the job.
Thesis Sentence: The ability to communicate effectively is important to your success on the job.
Introduction
Gain the attention of the audience, build your credibility if necessary, and get the audience ready to hear the rest of the speech.
Body
1. Almost everyone communicates at work.
a. Managers believe that oral communication ability is the most important factor in hiring decisions.
b. Workers in technical fields such as accounting need to be able to communicate the results of their work to people who are not technicians.
c. Even the most basic level of supervision requires that first line supervisors communicate with rank-and-file employees in order to get the job done.
2. People are rewarded for effective communication on the job.
a. The ability to communicate is the most important factor in promoting executives on the job.
b. When technicians are promoted into supervisory and management positions, their technical ability must be complemented by the ability to communicate.
c. There is a category of employees which is solely devoted to effective communication on the job.
d. public information officers
e. public relations officers
3. Workers need to choose which channels to use to communicate most effectively on the job.
a. Face-to-face communication is important for important projects.
b. Teleconferencing can be used when the communicators are physically located at different locations.
c. Communicating by telephone can provide for immediate contact with another person.
d. The telephone can also be used to leave messages on voice mail.
e. Email is good for providing documentation for communication.
Conclusion
Realistically speaking, almost all workers communicate on the job. Workers are rewarded for effective communication on the job; some workers are even promoted due to their ability to communicate effectively on the job. , focus the audience’s thinking on your topic, and leave them in the proper mood.
Bibliography
The Art of Public Speaking. by Stephen E. Lucas. 8th edition. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2004.
Business Communication for Managers: An Advanced Approach. by John M. Penrose, Jr., Robert W. Rasberry, and Robert J. Myers. 5th edition. Mason, OH: South-Western College Publishing (An International Thomson Publishing Company), 2004.
Communicating at Work: Principles and Practices for Business and the Professions. By Ronald B. Adler and Jeanne Marquardt Elmhorst. 8th edition. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2005.
Strategic Organizational Communication: In a Global Economy. By Charles Conrad and Marshall Scott Poole. 6th edition. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth, a Division of Thomson Learning, Inc., 2005.
Public Speaking. Michael Osborn and Suzanne Osborn. 6th edition. Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 2003.
Public Speaking: An Audience-Centered Approach. B.
Speech 3 Persuasive BeliefTopicChoose a topic that is signi.docxwilliame8
Speech 3: Persuasive Belief
Topic
Choose a topic that is significant, contemporary, meaningful, and relevant to the audience. Analyze the audience, link the topic to them in a way that will gain and hold attention and interest, and agreement.Use current and updated references at least 6 references.
Format
This outline must be at least 3 pages long and use 12-point font.
Use appropriate coordination and subordination. Use full sentences, including subjects and verbs for the main ideas or main points and the 1st order of subordinate ideas or sub-points. Consistently use either full-sentence or list form for 2nd -order sub-points supporting the same 1st order sub-point. Usually use list form for 3rd order, 4th order, and 5th order sub-points.
Enhance the readability of the outline. Use only one idea per point, only one sentence per point, single-space each point, and double-space vertically between points. Leave a line of white space between each point at every level.
Transitions between major sections and the main points should be provided in the outline (enclosed in parentheses). Use transitions to move the audience’s attention from one section to another or from one main point to another.
Use a consistent pattern of indentation. Type main points flush with the left margin. Indent 5 spaces for 1st-order sub-points, 10 spaces for 2nd-order sub-points, 15 spaces for 3rd-order sub-points, 20 spaces for 4th-order sub-points.
Use the following system to label the points in the body:
Main Points: upper case Roman numerals [I, II, III, IV, V]
1st -order sub-points: upper case letters [A, B, C, D, E]
2nd -order sub-points: Arabic numerals [1, 2.3, 4, 5]
3rd -order sub-points: lower-case letters {a, b, c, d, e],
4th -order sub-points: Arabic numerals in parentheses [(1), (2), (3)]
Content
Specific Purpose:
Formulated into one sentence, the specific purpose identifies the precise response the speaker desires from the audience (agree). Do not use infinitive phrases, i.e., “to inform” or “to persuade.” Place the label for the specific purpose sentence flush with the left margin.
Thesis Sentence:
The thesis sentence (addressed to the audience, not the instructor) summarizes everything the speaker intends to say during the speech. Place the label for the thesis sentence flush with the left margin.The i
ntroduction
should gain attention, orient the audience by stating the topic, offer a reason for listening, and preview the body of the speech. The introduction (which may be outlined or written word-for-word) is designed to
gain the attention of the audience;
establish the speaker's credibility; and
orient the audience to the body of the speech.
Do not say “I will tell the story of ____,” or “I will do X, Y, or Z.” Actually outline or write the story here in the Introduction, such as “Have you ever found yourself repeating mistakes you have made before?” Actually outline or write the question here.Enclose transitions within p.
Outline for Speech 2 Visual AidsTopicChoose a topic that yo.docxhoney690131
Outline for Speech 2: Visual Aids
Topic
Choose a topic that you are interested in and that your audience might be interested in.
Format
This outline should be at least 3 pages in length and use 12-point font.
Use appropriate coordination and subordination. Use full sentences, including subjects and verbs for the main ideas or main points and the 1st order of subordinate ideas or sub-points. Consistently use either full-sentence or list form for 2nd -order sub-points supporting the same 1st order sub-point. Usually use list form for 3rd order, 4th order, and 5th order sub-points.
Enhance the readability of the outline. Use only one idea per point, only one sentence per point, single-space each point, and double-space vertically between points. Leave a line of white space between each point at every level.
Transitions between major sections and the main points should be provided in the outline (enclosed in parentheses). Use transitions to move the audience’s attention from one section to another or from one main point to another.
Use a consistent pattern of indentation. Type main points flush with the left margin. Indent 5 spaces for 1st-order sub-points, 10 spaces for 2nd-order sub-points, 15 spaces for 3rd-order sub-points, 20 spaces for 4th-order sub-points.
Use the following system to label the points in the body:
Main Points: upper case Roman numerals [I, II, III, IV, V]
1st -order sub-points: upper case letters [A, B, C, D, E]
2nd -order sub-points: Arabic numerals [1, 2.3, 4, 5]
3rd -order sub-points: lower-case letters {a, b, c, d, e],
4th -order sub-points: Arabic numerals in parentheses [(1), (2), (3)]
Content
Specific Purpose:
Formulated into one sentence, the specific purpose identifies the precise response the speaker desires from the audience. Do not use infinitive phrases, i.e., “to inform” or “to persuade.” Place the label for the specific purpose sentence flush with the left margin.
Thesis Sentence:
The thesis sentence (addressed to the audience, not the instructor) summarizes everything the speaker intends to say during the speech. Place the label for the thesis sentence flush with the left margin.
The
introduction
should gain attention, orient the audience by stating the topic, offer a reason for listening, and preview the body of the speech. The introduction (which may be outlined or written word-for-word) is designed to
gain the attention of the audience;
establish the speaker's credibility; and
orient the audience to the body of the speech.
Do not say “I will tell the story of ____,” or “I will do X, Y, or Z.” Actually outline or write the story here in the Introduction, such as “Have you ever found yourself repeating mistakes you have made before?” Actually outline or write the question here.
Enclose transitions within parentheses ( ) on a line or lines separate from the rest of the outline. Transitions may link major sections OR main ideas OR subordinate ideas within the body of the .
Outline for Speech 5 Persuasive Action Topic Ch.docxalfred4lewis58146
Outline for Speech 5:
Persuasive Action
Topic
Choose a topic that is significant, contemporary, meaningful, and relevant to the audience.
Analyze the audience, link the topic to them in a way that will gain and hold attention and
interest, and agreement.
Format
• This outline must be at least 3 pages long.
• Use appropriate coordination and subordination. Use full sentences, including
subjects and verbs for the main ideas or main points and the 1st order of
subordinate ideas or sub-points. Consistently use either full-sentence or list form for
2nd -order sub-points supporting the same 1st order sub-point. Usually use list form
for 3rd order, 4th order, and 5th order sub-points.
• Enhance the readability of the outline. Use only one idea per point, only one
sentence per point, single-space each point, and double-space vertically between
points. Leave a line of white space between each point at every level.
• Use a consistent pattern of indentation. Type main points flush with the left margin.
Indent 5 spaces for 1st-order sub-points, 10 spaces for 2nd-order sub-points, 15
spaces for 3rd-order sub-points, 20 spaces for 4th-order sub-points.
• Use the following system to label the points in the body:
• Main Points: upper case Roman numerals [I, II, III, IV, V]
• 1st -order sub-points: upper case letters [A, B, C, D, E]
• 2nd -order sub-points: Arabic numerals [1, 2.3, 4, 5]
• 3rd -order sub-points: lower-case letters {a, b, c, d, e],
• 4th -order sub-points: Arabic numerals in parentheses [(1), (2), (3)]
Content
Specific Purpose: Formulated into one sentence, the specific purpose identifies the precise
response the speaker desires from the audience (change in behavior). Do not use infinitive
phrases, i.e., “to inform” or “to persuade.” Place the label for the specific purpose sentence
flush with the left margin.
Thesis Sentence: The thesis sentence (addressed to the audience, not the instructor)
summarizes everything the speaker intends to say during the speech. Place the label for the
thesis sentence flush with the left margin.
The introduction should gain attention, orient the audience by stating the topic, offer a
reason for listening, and preview the body of the speech. The introduction (which may be
outlined or written word-for-word) is designed to
(1) gain the attention of the audience;
(2) establish the speaker's credibility; and
(3) orient the audience to the body of the speech.
Do not say “I will tell the story of ____,” or “I will do X, Y, or Z.” Actually outline or write the
story here in the Introduction, such as “Have you ever found yourself repeating mistakes you
have made before?” Actually outline or write the question here.
Enclose transitions within parentheses ( ) on a line or lines separate from the rest of the
outline. Transitions may link major sections OR main ideas OR subordinate ideas within the
body of the speech.
.
Write a 2 page outline informative speech paper on Why it important .docxlindorffgarrik
Write a 2 page outline informative speech paper on Why it important to face your fear, using the following below:
Format
This outline must be at least 2 pages long and use 12-point font.
Use appropriate coordination and subordination. Use full sentences, including subjects and verbs for the main ideas or main points and the 1st order of subordinate ideas or sub-points. Consistently use either full-sentence or list form for 2nd -order sub-points supporting the same 1st order sub-point. Usually use list form for 3rd order, 4th order, and 5th order sub-points.
Enhance the readability of the outline. Use only one idea per point, only one sentence per point, single-space each point, and double-space vertically between points. Leave a line of white space between each point at every level.
Transitions between major sections and the main points should be provided in the outline (enclosed in parentheses). Use transitions to move the audience’s attention from one section to another or from one main point to another.
Use a consistent pattern of indentation. Type main points flush with the left margin. Indent 5 spaces for 1st-order sub-points, 10 spaces for 2nd-order sub-points, 15 spaces for 3rd-order sub-points, 20 spaces for 4th-order sub-points.
Use the following system to label the points in the body:
Main Points: upper case Roman numerals [I, II, III, IV, V]
1st -order sub-points: upper case letters [A, B, C, D, E]
2nd -order sub-points: Arabic numerals [1, 2.3, 4, 5]
3rd -order sub-points: lower-case letters {a, b, c, d, e],
4th -order sub-points: Arabic numerals in parentheses [(1), (2), (3)]
Content
Specific Purpose:
Formulated into one sentence, the specific purpose identifies the precise response the speaker desires from the audience (understand). Do not use infinitive phrases, i.e., “to inform” or “to persuade.” Place the label for the specific purpose sentence flush with the left margin.
Thesis Sentence:
The thesis sentence (addressed to the audience, not the instructor) summarizes everything the speaker intends to say during the speech. Place the label for the thesis sentence flush with the left margin.
The
introduction
should gain attention, orient the audience by stating the topic, offer a reason for listening, and preview the body of the speech. The introduction (which may be outlined or written word-for-word) is designed to
gain the attention of the audience;
establish the speaker's credibility; and
orient the audience to the body of the speech.
The
body
must contain 3 main points using patterns of organization covered in the textbook; other patterns of organization must have prior approval by the instructor. Each main point must be well supported by 3 1st-order sub-points designed to illustrate the main points (examples, illustrations, facts, quotations, etc.) Don't overload the audience with information. Move from simple to complex ideas. Move from familiar to unfamiliar ideas. Define your te.
Chapters 4-6 Preparing Written MessagesPrepari.docxtiffanyd4
Chapters 4-6: Preparing Written Messages
Preparing Written Messages
Lesson Outline
Seven Steps to Preparing Written Messages
Effective Sentences and Coherent Paragraphs
Revise to Grab Your Audience’s Attention
Improve Readability
Proofread and Revise
Seven Steps to Preparing
Written Messages
Seven Preparation Steps
Step 1: Consider Contextual Forces
Step 2: Determine Purpose, Channel, and Medium
Step 3: Envision Audience
Step 4: Adapt Message to Audience Needs and Concerns
Step 5: Organize the Message
Step 6: Prepare First Draft
Step 7: Revise, Edit, and Proofread
Effective Sentences and
Coherent Paragraphs
Step 6: Prepare the First Draft
Proceed Deductively or Inductively
Know Logical Sequence of Minor Points
Write rapidly with Intent to Rewrite
Use Active More Than Passive Voice
Craft Powerful Sentences
Rely on Active Voice—Subject Doer of Action
(Passive—Subject Receiver of Action Sentence Is Less Emphatic)
Passive Voice Uses
Conceal the Doer/Avoid Finger Pointing
Doer Is Unknown
Place More Emphasis on What Was Done
(Receiver of Action)
5
Emphasize Important Ideas
Techniques
Sentence Structure—place important ideas in simple sentences/place in independent clauses (emphasis)
Repetition—repeat a word in a sentence
Labeling Words—use words that signal important
Position—position it first or last in a clause, sentence, paragraph, or presentation
Space and Format—use extraordinary amount of space for important items or use headings
Develop Coherent Paragraphs
Develop Deductive/Inductive Paragraphs Consistently
Link Ideas to Achieve Coherence
Keep Paragraphs Unified
Vary Sentence and Paragraph Length
Position Topic Sentences and
Link Ideas
Deductive—topic sentence precedes details
Inductive—topic sentence follows details
Link Ideas to Achieve Coherence (Cohesion)
Repeat Word from Preceding Sentence
Use a Pronoun for a Noun in Preceding Sentence
Use Connecting Words (e.g., Conjunctive Adverbs)
Link Paragraphs by Using Transition Words
Use Transition Sentences before Headings,
But Not Subheadings
Paragraph Unity
Keep Paragraphs Unified—support must be focused on topic sentences
Ensure Paragraphs Cover Topic Sentence, But Do Not Write Extraneous Materials
Arrange Paragraphs in a Logical and Systematic Sequence
Vary Sentence and
Paragraph Length
Vary Sentence Length (Average—Short)
Vary Sentence Structure (Sentence Variety)
Vary Paragraph Length (Average—Short
8-10 Lines)
Changes in Tense, Voice, and Person in Paragraphs Are Discouraged
Revise to Grab
Reader’s Attention
Cultivate a Frame of Mind (Mind-set) for Revising and Proofreading
Have Your Revising/Editing Space/Room
View from Audience Perspective (You Attitude)
Revise until No More Changes Would Improve the Document
Be Willing to Allow Others to Make Suggestions (Writer’s Pride of Ownership?)
Ensure Error-Free Messages
Use Visual Enhancements for More Readability
Add Only When They Aid Comprehension
Create an A.
ENG 115ASSIGNMENT 2 INFORMATIVE ESSAYDraft due Week 5 and.docxchristinemaritza
ENG 115
ASSIGNMENT 2: INFORMATIVE ESSAY
Draft due Week 5 and worth 50 points
Revision due Week 7 and worth 150 points
Have you ever needed just the facts?
At times a formal, objectively written approach is more appropriate or even critical for establishing credibility so that your
audience will listen and get informed! The key to informative writing is making the shift from personal opinion to objec-
tive facts. This assignment will provide you with the important opportunity to practice making this shift to a style that is
required in so many workplaces and throughout your academic program.
For this assignment, you will write an informative essay on the topic you have previously chosen. You will need to identify
a problem, need, or process related to your topic. Then you will inform your audience and provide supporting evidence
from a minimum of two credible sources that have been provided in the webtext. Keep in mind, you will continue to use
the standard essay format: Introduction paragraph with a thesis statement, body paragraphs that specifically support the
points in your thesis statement, and a conclusion paragraph.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Compose a three-four (3-4) page paper in which you do the following:
1. Use third person point of view (POV) and the appropriate voice and tone throughout your paper.
a. Did you use third person pronouns? (he, she, they, their)
b. Do you sound impartial, informative/explanatory, and professional? How do you want your reader to feel?
(trust, smarter/informed)
c. Is the tone formal and factual?
2. Write an introduction paragraph, which includes your thesis statement. It is suggested that this paragraph contain 5-7
sentences.
a. Does my introduction get the reader’s attention by using an intriguing statistic, quote, question, or scenario?
b. Does my introduction explain the context and state the importance of the problem/issue?
c. Does your thesis statement include three supporting reasons that can be debated from a different perspec-
tive?
d. Is your thesis statement clear and concise?
3. Write a supporting/body paragraph for each of the three (3) points/reasons from your thesis statement. It is suggest-
ed that each paragraph contain at least 5-7 sentences.
a. Do your body paragraphs support each point of your thesis with relevant examples or statistics?
b. Do you address the opinions or concerns that your audience might have?
c. Did you paraphrase, quote, or summarize properly to avoid plagiarism? Did you comment on each quotation?
4. Write with logic and with transitions throughout your paper.
a. Are your ideas consistent and well-organized, i.e., chronological order or order of importance?
b. Do your ideas flow from one sentence to the next and one paragraph to the next, in the order presented in your
thesis statement?
5. Write a conclusion paragraph. It is suggested that this paragraph contain 5-7 sentences.
a. Did you paraphrase or restate the thesis in a new way?
b. Did you.
Oral Communication: Types of Speeches
-Types of Speeches According to Purpose
-Types of Speeches According to Manner of Delivery
-Principles of Speech Writing
-Principles of Speech Delivery
Write a 3 page outline paper on How to read a Map Legend. Please use.docxowenhall46084
Write a 3 page outline paper on How to read a Map Legend. Please use the following below:
Format
This outline should be at least 3 pages in length and use 12-point font.
Use appropriate coordination and subordination. Use full sentences, including subjects and verbs for the main ideas or main points and the 1st order of subordinate ideas or sub-points. Consistently use either full-sentence or list form for 2nd -order sub-points supporting the same 1st order sub-point. Usually use list form for 3rd order, 4th order, and 5th order sub-points.
Enhance the readability of the outline. Use only one idea per point, only one sentence per point, single-space each point, and double-space vertically between points. Leave a line of white space between each point at every level.
Transitions between major sections and the main points should be provided in the outline (enclosed in parentheses). Use transitions to move the audience’s attention from one section to another or from one main point to another.
Use a consistent pattern of indentation. Type main points flush with the left margin. Indent 5 spaces for 1st-order sub-points, 10 spaces for 2nd-order sub-points, 15 spaces for 3rd-order sub-points, 20 spaces for 4th-order sub-points.
Use the following system to label the points in the body:
Main Points: upper case Roman numerals [I, II, III, IV, V]
1st -order sub-points: upper case letters [A, B, C, D, E]
2nd -order sub-points: Arabic numerals [1, 2.3, 4, 5]
3rd -order sub-points: lower-case letters {a, b, c, d, e],
4th -order sub-points: Arabic numerals in parentheses [(1), (2), (3)]
Content
Specific Purpose:
Formulated into one sentence, the specific purpose identifies the precise response the speaker desires from the audience. Do not use infinitive phrases, i.e., “to inform” or “to persuade.” Place the label for the specific purpose sentence flush with the left margin.
Thesis Sentence:
The thesis sentence (addressed to the audience, not the instructor) summarizes everything the speaker intends to say during the speech. Place the label for the thesis sentence flush with the left margin.
The
introduction
should gain attention, orient the audience by stating the topic, offer a reason for listening, and preview the body of the speech. The introduction (which may be outlined or written word-for-word) is designed to
gain the attention of the audience;
establish the speaker's credibility; and
orient the audience to the body of the speech.
Do not say “I will tell the story of ____,” or “I will do X, Y, or Z.” Actually outline or write the story here in the Introduction, such as “Have you ever found yourself repeating mistakes you have made before?” Actually outline or write the question here.
Enclose transitions within parentheses ( ) on a line or lines separate from the rest of the outline. Transitions may link major sections OR main ideas OR subordinate ideas within the body of the speech.
The
body
must contain 2-5 ma.
2. 1. Link outline to your purpose and goal
2. Your outline is the abstract of your speech: less than
every word you plan to speak-- but includes all
important points and supporting materials.
3. Each point is a singe idea, usually in complete
sentences.
3. 4. The outline symbols you use must signal the
importance of the point.
Main point Roman: numerals/sub-points: capital letters
5.Outline margins signal importance:
The largest the margin on the left, the less important
the item is.
6.Parallel form: Consistent use of sentences, clauses,
phrases and words.
4. Rough draft: Preliminary organization of the outline:
sentences, phrases, or words
Sentence outline: consists entirely complete sentences
Key-word outline: consists of important words/phrases to
remind you of the content of your presentation
5. Time sequence pattern: explains the sequence of events in
chronological order
Cause/effect pattern: explains the causes of an event, a
problem or an issue
Problem/solution pattern: describes a problem and proposes
a solution
Topical sequence pattern: emphasizes the major reasons an
audience should accept a point of view, addressing
advantages/disadvantages
6. Ways in which a presenter signals to an audience
where the presentation is going:
This leads to my third point…
A third reason…
This is my second point…
7. List of the sources you used in your presentation
APA style
Chicago style
MLA style
8. The presentation of your speech using your
voice and body to communicate your message
9. Extemporaneous: carefully prepared and researched presentation
delivered in a conventional style. Example: In classroom, we use this
method.
Impromptu: The word means “in readiness”(Latin). Delivering a
presentation without notes, plans or formal preparation. Spontaneity,
conversational language. Example: When you answer a question in
class.
Manuscript: delivery of a presentation from script of the entire speech.
Example: Political speeches.
Memorized: Delivering a presentation that has been committed to
memory. Example: Business people, tourist guide.
