Be clear and concise with your facts and argue to your point not from it.
2006-11-03 11:59:03
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answer #1
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answered by mad_mav70 6
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Know your audience. With the knowledge of your audience taylor your message so that it fits them nicely. If it is going to be judged or graded, know your judges and what their focus is and adjust accordingly.
Keeping the above in mind, humor if possible is always good if you can pull it off. Voice projection and clarity of course. In addition key words that appeal to the known evidence processors used by most people help you build rapport with your audience. For example : You can "see" or if you "imagine", appeals to the those that prioritze information visually -- these people will judge also on how you actually look. Again, "I have "heard" or, "it 'sounds' like " appeals to those the prioritize with auditory response - these people will also be affected more by the way you actually sound when you speak. Again, "I 'feel' this " or " It was 'found' that " or " If one "touches" the heart of the matter", all appeal to those that have a kenesthetic (or feel/touch) priority in processing information -- these will judge by how the speech makes them feel and their enviroment will have some impact. There are other but these are some of the main ones. If you can implement usage of these in your speech like spices on a good meal it will appeal to more people.
Finally, make sure the content of your speech subject is on target, accurate and clear.
2006-11-03 12:14:29
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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more important than the content is the delivery of the speech.
I know that's probably not what your teacher will try to tell you, but if you slump your shoulders and muffle your voice and don't sound confidant in what you're saying, even the best speech is going to sound like a piece of junk.
If you hold your head high, speak clearly and consicely, are well rehearsed so you don't stutter and stumble or say uh & um a thousand times, you will be much better recieved.
of course, content is very important too, you should always give enough detail to leave the listener knowing what's going on, but don't give so much that you're rambling...sometimes it's hard to tell when you've crossed that line, so if you have a chance ask a parent or friend to listen to what you have to say, and see if they think any of it is too much info, or maybe not enough...this will also give you a chance to practice and will make it so you will be more confidant in your actual delivery.
good luck & i hope this helps!
2006-11-03 12:02:30
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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You need a well researched topic that will keep people's attention. The speech should also be well organized with a Introduction, middle and summary. Don't be afraid to use stories, facts or examples to state your point. Good luck.
2006-11-03 12:00:38
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answer #4
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answered by Tiger by the Tail 7
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In a good speech, i think, first and foremost, you must have good point in what you are about to say...beforehand, check your speech content...make sure it has a good point and interesting (depends on what your topic is...) next, when you are going to publish your speech like you are going to speak your speech in public, deliver it with clarity, poise and force (i mean the voice thing - like must be good and not saying um um um)
or tatters)
Think of your audience like you are just having conversation - this will give you more confidence!
Good luck! :)
2006-11-03 12:04:53
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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The worst element approximately misinterpreted "unfastened speech" is the mixed concoction the printed "information" media spews around the clock. That deceives voters and has an significant effect on elections. The radio communicate tutor performers is somebody determination. became that off years in the past. It became repetitious and lost its novelty to me. same because of the fact the television "information" entertainers. No, it relatively is the fusion "information" like Fox, CNN, ABC and something of the mainstream media that I oppose. The ring a bell in me too numerous the fantastic artwork finished by skill of Joseph Goebbels did to empower Adolph Hitler. The desperate German voters fell for it, hook-line-and-sinker. it ought to ensue lower back.
2016-11-27 01:56:51
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answer #6
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answered by aundrea 3
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An Interesting subject. Some salient facts about the subject. Grammatically correct delivery and a smooth wind-up.
2006-11-03 12:03:24
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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An interesting subject ( to the target audience), a beginning, a good middle and a good end.
2006-11-03 12:00:05
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Proper grammer
Eye contact
Clear speech
Three main points that are clearly defined
Well supported arguments for your main points tha come from reputable sources
2006-11-03 12:23:36
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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have a solid thesis statment, state all your points and reinforse them...
uses facts to support your points.
its good to have atleast three things to support each of your points. in your conclusion summerize and wrap up with a good strong call to action.
2006-11-03 12:46:42
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answer #10
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answered by willowbluecrow 3
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