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17 answers

a speaker that is well prepared of his/her topic

visual aids, such as power point, posters.

If informational speech, should include above visuals...

If an argumentative speech, all Pros and cons of topic must be well defined.

good eye contact

clear and assertive tone in voice

maybe even some kind of interactivity with the audience, asking a poll question of yes or no, keeps attention of the audience and create interest with them towards topic.

an open discussion of questions of the presentation from the audience to the speaker.

Most importantly.....KISS (Keep It Simple Silly).

2007-02-05 16:50:31 · answer #1 · answered by Rmprrmbouncer 5 · 0 0

I want the speaker prepared; no stammering or searching for words. Look over the crowd. Mix entertainment and information when and where practical. Engage the audience maybe q n a, or their opinion.

A reinforcement if this is a teaching "class" is to distribute a syllabus. Start if off with "In this class you will learn..." this is unconditional and may make the student or listener more alert.

Pause just before topic change to re-iterate what you just presented and ask for any concerns/questions/thoughts.

Be aware of your body language. Don't nervously pick at your ears or roll your eyes around. Keep your hands out of your pocket. Dress appropriately.

Lastly, be enthusiastic about what you are talking about. The excitement will radiate from you and into the crowd. Give a feedback form that the student can quickly check answers about your presentation and maybe write a blurb that will help you become a better speaker.

2007-02-05 17:01:54 · answer #2 · answered by Curious 4 · 0 0

Realize that the audience wants to like your presentation. So relax and if you get nervous the audience won't mind. Keep the presentation to five or less major points. Make life easier for your listeners by reporting important points two or three times in different ways. Never give a chronolical presentation, nothing is more boring. Tell your audience your most important thing you want to get across first. Leave small details for the Question and Answer section. Most people will know the small details and those who wish to know something can ask about what they want to know. By leaving the details or a chronological breakdown to the end, if it is asked for, your audience already has fixed in their minds the important points. They don't get lost in the clutter.

2007-02-05 16:55:38 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Clear voice, knowledge of the material (no hmm's, umm's etc..), confidence (especially when dealing with mistakes) and a sense of humor (for the sometimes inevitable awkward moments). Enthusiasm is also very important, because I can't get myself to care about the subject matter if the presenter doesn't seem to.
If the presentation includes a Q&A then the speed with which you answer is important, and techniques that buy time should be avoided as they sometimes feel insulting to the audience. Additionally, honesty might sometimes come into play here, I'd rather you not know an answer than pretend to.

2007-02-05 16:51:15 · answer #4 · answered by Karl 2 · 0 0

For a presentation in a college type? -Being tender with the textile. that is a waste of everyones time if the presenter did not practice their presentation and artwork out the kinks. This incorporates not having to enter reverse because you neglected an major piece of concepts. Map out what you'll say formerly. -educate some enthusiasm. in spite of if the topic is dull a minimum of attempt to save our interest. -talk loudly and slowly. extremely for the ladies, many times they're so shy they purely mumble, making the oral area not available to understand. And in case you talk too quickly you in hardship-free words make your self better worried. speaking slowly and easily gained't in hardship-free words make it a lot less stressful for the target market, it ought to help you devour time in case you imagine you're presentation is a touch skinny.

2016-12-03 19:03:51 · answer #5 · answered by klosterman 4 · 0 0

I don't even care about the acting in a movie now adays. I love the computer animation, movies like "I ROBOT". But to answer your question an actor should face the audiance a minimum of 30% at all times. SPEAKING CLEARLY AND LOUD ENOUGH FOR THE FOLKS WITH THE CHEAP SEATS.

2007-02-05 16:48:26 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

How entertaining the speaker is, how funny, captivating and interesting they make the subject.

I recently went to a massive medical conference and really noticed the differences between speakers. The ones who got the most applause, comment, questions and buzz later, were the ones who were most informative while entertaining the crowd.

2007-02-05 16:44:47 · answer #7 · answered by alisongiggles 6 · 1 0

Enthusiasm, good eye contact, interesting material, and also something that can't really be controlled by the presenter: noise, rather it's from an air conditioner or two knuckleheads beside you who want to talk about how fast they can text message.

2007-02-05 16:45:28 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

That the speaker is well-versed in the subject he/she is speaking on...adds humor, if appropriate, to the topic...and speaks with enthusiam rather than monotone

2007-02-05 16:45:09 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Excellent knowledge of subject matter
Presents cleverly and interesting method of delivery
Participate involvment
Humor.

2007-02-05 16:44:09 · answer #10 · answered by laliquebarry 2 · 1 0

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