https://www.youtube.com/watch?

v=G4H1N_yXBiA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Uy9b87cYRs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4H1N_yXBiA

https://www.ted.com/talks/
linda_bouadjel_zebian_climate_change_impact_on_developing_countries

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dcBXmj1nMTQ

https://wwf.org.au/what-we-do/climate/impacts-of-global-warming/

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/article/global-warming-effects

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oJAbATJCugs&t=6s

https://www.nrdc.org/stories/are-effects-global-warming-really-bad

https://www.livescience.com/37057-global-warming-effects.html

https://www.nrdc.org/stories/global-warming-101#effects

I'm making a 4-minute presentation about effects of global warming. Can you suggest me a full
presentation is attractive and grab audiences attention and interesting

Creating an engaging and informative presentation on the effects of global warming is a great
way to raise awareness. Here’s a suggested structure for your 4-minute presentation:

Introduction (30 seconds)

 Start with a powerful question or statement to grab attention: “Imagine a world where
summers are so hot that stepping outside feels like walking into an oven.”
 Briefly introduce the topic: “This could be our reality if we don’t address global
warming. Today, I’ll share how our planet is changing.”

Hotter Days (1 minute)

  Present a visual graph showing the temperature rise over the years.
 Highlight the record-breaking temperatures: “In 2015, we hit the hottest year on record.
This record was broken again in 2014, and 2016 is on track to set a new high.”
 Mention the new colors on the forecast map: “The Bureau of Meteorology had to add
new colors for temperatures up to 54°C.”

Rising Sea Levels (1 minute)

 Show before-and-after images of affected areas.

 Explain the science: “As glaciers melt, they add more water to our oceans. Warmer water
expands, leading to rising sea levels.”
 Discuss the impact: “This threatens coastal cities and low-lying islands, displacing
communities and wildlife.”

Extreme Weather Events (30 seconds)

 Use news clips or photos of extreme weather events.

 State the increase in frequency and intensity: “Bushfires, cyclones, droughts, and floods
are becoming more common and more destructive.”

Oceans’ Changes (30 seconds)

 Display coral bleaching and storm footage.

 Explain the consequences: “Our oceans are warmer and more acidic, harming marine life
and threatening entire ecosystems.”

Human Impact (30 seconds)

 Show maps of the most vulnerable countries.

 Make it personal: “The poorest, who contribute the least to global warming, face the
greatest dangers. Countries like Kiribati, Tuvalu, Vietnam, and the Philippines are at high
risk.”

Conclusion (30 seconds)

 End with a call to action: “It’s time for us to act. Reduce, reuse, recycle, and raise your
voice. Our future depends on it.”
 Leave the audience with a thought-provoking message: “What kind of world do we
want to leave for the next generation?”

Remember to use engaging visuals and concise points to keep your audience’s attention.
Practice your timing to ensure each section fits within the allocated time. Good luck with your
presentation!
------

Certainly! Here’s a full presentation script based on the effects of global warming, designed to be
engaging and informative:

Slide 1: Introduction

 Title: The Heat is On: Understanding Global Warming

 Background: Image of Earth from space showing temperature rise
 Bullet Points:
o “The hottest years on record: 2014, 2015, and now 2016”
o “A world where stepping outside feels like an oven”
o “Today, we explore how our planet is changing”

Slide 2: Hotter Days

 Title: Breaking Records: Our Warming World

 Background: Graph of rising temperatures over the years
 Bullet Points:
o “2015: Hottest year on record”
o “New forecast colors for extreme heat: Purple and magenta”
o “Heatwaves becoming longer and more frequent”

Slide 3: Rising Sea Levels

 Title: Swallowed Shores: The Rise of Sea Levels

 Background: Before-and-after images of coastal areas
 Bullet Points:
o “Melting glaciers adding volume to oceans”
o “Thermal expansion causing sea levels to rise”
o “Coastal cities and islands at risk of submersion”

Slide 4: Extreme Weather Events

 Title: Fury Unleashed: Extreme Weather on the Rise

 Background: Collage of news clips showing extreme weather events
 Bullet Points:
o “Bushfires, cyclones, droughts, and floods intensifying”
o “More frequent disasters disrupting lives and habitats”
o “The cost of inaction is too high”
Slide 5: Oceans in Peril

 Title: Troubled Waters: Ocean Warming and Acidification

 Background: Images of bleached coral reefs and stormy seas
 Bullet Points:
o “Oceans absorbing heat and CO2”
o “Marine ecosystems facing unprecedented threats”
o “Acidic waters endangering shellfish and food chains”

Slide 6: Human Impact

 Title: Unequal Burden: The Human Cost of Climate Change

 Background: Map highlighting vulnerable countries
 Bullet Points:
o “Poorest nations facing the harshest realities”
o “Pacific and Southeast Asian countries at high risk”
o “The irony of the least contributors suffering the most”

Slide 7: Conclusion

 Title: Our Call to Action

 Background: Image of a healthy planet Earth
 Bullet Points:
o “Reduce, reuse, recycle, and raise awareness”
o “Every action counts towards a cooler planet”
o “Leaving a livable world for future generations”

Feel free to adjust the content to fit your style and the visuals you have access to. Remember to
keep your delivery dynamic and engaging to maintain audience interest throughout the
presentation. Good luck!

Absolutely, here are the speaker notes for each slide to help guide your presentation:

Slide 1: Introduction
  Speaker Notes: “Start with a dramatic pause after the opening question to let it sink in.
Then, introduce the topic with a sense of urgency and concern for our planet’s future.”

Slide 2: Hotter Days

 Speaker Notes: “Emphasize the consecutive record-breaking years with a tone of alarm.
Use hand gestures to draw attention to the graph when discussing the new temperature
colors.”

Slide 3: Rising Sea Levels

 Speaker Notes: “Shift to a somber tone as you explain the science behind rising sea
levels. Make sure to point out the before-and-after visuals to illustrate the real impact on
communities.”

Slide 4: Extreme Weather Events

 Speaker Notes: “Increase your volume slightly to convey the severity of extreme
weather events. Briefly pause after mentioning each type of disaster to let the audience
absorb the information.”

Slide 5: Oceans in Peril

 Speaker Notes: “Use a softer tone to discuss the plight of marine life. Encourage the
audience to reflect on the images of bleached coral and stormy seas.”

Slide 6: Human Impact

 Speaker Notes: “Speak with empathy and a hint of frustration as you discuss the
disproportionate impact on poorer nations. Use the map to visually connect the audience
with the affected regions.”

Slide 7: Conclusion

 Speaker Notes: “End on a hopeful note, encouraging personal responsibility and action.
Make eye contact with your audience, inviting them to join in the effort to combat global
warming.”

Remember to practice your presentation multiple times to get comfortable with the flow and the
timing. Good luck! 🍀
 Captivating Climate Crisis Presentation: 4 Minutes to
Action
This structure will grab attention, present the facts with impact, and leave your
audience with a call to action.

Intro (30 seconds):

 Hook: Open with a powerful image or video of a climate disaster (flood,

wildfire)
 Question: Ask the audience, "Is this our future?"
 Thesis: Briefly state, "Global warming is causing extreme weather, rising
seas, and threatens our planet's most vulnerable."

Body (2 minutes, 30 seconds):

 Heatstroke Earth:
o Highlight the record-breaking temperatures you mentioned.
o Use a graph or animation to show the dramatic rise.
o Briefly explain the "purple and magenta" heatwave categorization to
emphasize the severity.
 Rising Seas, Sinking Islands:
o Show an image of a beautiful Pacific island beach.
o Juxtapose it with an image of rising sea levels threatening the same beach.
o Emphasize the impact on low-lying areas and island nations.
 Weather on Steroids:
o Show a montage of extreme weather events: intense droughts, wildfires,
cyclones, and floods.
o Briefly explain how global warming intensifies these events.
 Ocean's Acidic SOS:
o Show vibrant coral reefs before and after bleaching.
o Explain ocean acidification and its threat to marine life.

Conclusion (30 seconds):

 Human Impact, Human Solution:

o Briefly acknowledge that poorer nations suffer most, despite contributing least.
o Emphasize that we still have time to act but need to start now.
 Call to Action:
o Encourage the audience to visit a website or social media page for resources
on reducing their carbon footprint.
o End with a powerful image/slogan like "Together, we can cool the planet."

Bonus Tips:

 Keep the language clear, concise, and impactful.

 Use visuals effectively to complement your points.
 Maintain a passionate and informative tone throughout.
 Consider ending with a short video clip of people taking action against climate
change (e.g., planting trees, using renewable energy).

By following this structure and tips, you can create a presentation that not only
informs your audience but also inspires them to take action against global
warming.

share
more_vert

edit

make a full presentation not just instruction

volume_up

Slide 1
Title: Our Changing Climate: A Race Against Time

Speaker Notes Good morning/afternoon everyone. Today, we're diving into a

crucial issue facing our planet: global warming. Extreme weather events,
rising sea levels, and threats to entire ecosystems are just some of the
consequences we're already witnessing. The opening image depicts the
growing threat of wildfires, a stark reminder of the urgency to address climate
change. Let's explore the facts, the impact, and most importantly, what we can
do to ensure a healthier planet for ourselves and future generations.
 Slide 2
Title: Burning Up: Records Broken, Futures at Risk

 2015, 2014, and 2016 hold the record for the hottest years ever recorded, with
each year surpassing the previous.
 The Bureau of Meteorology in Australia has had to introduce new colors
(purple and magenta) to their forecasts to accommodate temperatures
exceeding 54°C.
 The relentless rise in global temperatures paints a concerning picture of our
planet's future.

Speaker Notes The data on this slide is alarming. We've seen not just a rise in
global temperatures, but an acceleration of that rise. The increasing frequency
of record-breaking heatwaves, reflected in the need for new temperature
categories in Australia, underscores the severity of the situation. This is not a
gradual change; it's a rapid warming trend with significant consequences.

Slide 3
Title: A Rising Tide: Seas Swallowing Coastlines

download
photo_prints

 Increased ocean temperatures are causing glaciers and ice caps around the
world to melt.
 This melted ice adds volume to our oceans, raising sea levels.
 Warmer water also expands, further contributing to sea level rise.

download
photo_prints

Speaker Notes This slide uses contrasting images to showcase the beauty of
our coastlines and the very real threat they face. Melting glaciers and ice caps
are causing sea levels to rise at an alarming rate. This not only threatens low-
lying island nations but also coastal cities around the world. Imagine the iconic
landmarks and vibrant communities along coastlines disappearing
underwater. The human cost, alongside the environmental devastation, is a
stark reminder of the need for action.
 Slide 4
Title: Weather Gone Wild: More Frequent, More Intense

 Global warming intensifies extreme weather events like:

o Bushfires
o Cyclones
o Droughts
o Floods
 These events cause immense damage to property, infrastructure, and
ecosystems.

Speaker Notes The image on this slide showcases the raw power and
devastation of extreme weather events. From wildfires scorching entire
landscapes to floods wreaking havoc on communities, the fingerprint of
climate change is becoming increasingly evident. The frequency and intensity
of these events are on the rise, posing a significant threat to lives and
livelihoods.

Slide 5
Title: Our Oceans: Acidic and Under Threat

 The oceans have absorbed most of the excess heat and carbon dioxide from
the atmosphere.
 This warming is causing coral reefs to bleach and die.
 Rising ocean acidity disrupts the shells and skeletons of marine life,
jeopardizing the entire marine food chain.

Speaker Notes Our oceans are not merely collateral damage in the climate
crisis; they're playing a crucial role by absorbing much of the excess heat and
carbon dioxide. Unfortunately, this comes at a cost. The

Transcript
I'm making a 4-minute presentation about effects of global warming. Can you
suggest me a full presentation is attractive and grab audiences attention and
interesting

change has consequences for our oceans

our weather our food sources and our

health ice sheets such as Greenland and

Antarctica are melting the extra water

that was once held in glaciers causes

sea levels to rise and spills out of the

oceans flooding coastal regions warmer

temperatures also make weather more

extreme this means not only more intense

major storms floods and heavy snowfall

but also longer and more frequent

droughts these changes in weather pose

challenges

growing crops becomes more difficult the

areas where plants and animals can live

shift and water supplies are diminished

in addition to creating new agricultural

challenges climate change can directly

affect people's physical health in urban

areas the warmer atmosphere creates an

environment that traps and increases the

amount of smog this is because smog

contains ozone particles which increase

rapidly at higher temperatures exposure

to higher levels of smog can cause

health problems such as asthma heart

disease and lung cancer

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4H1N_yXBiA

, caused by greenhouse gas pollution, is causing immediate and direct changes to the planet.

The Earth's temperature had already warmed by 1°C compared to pre-industrial levels. This
temperature rise may appear small, but small rises in temperature translate into big changes for
the world’s climate. This is because the amount of extra energy needed to increase the world’s
temperature, even by a little, is vast. This extra energy is like force-feeding the global climate
system.

 Hotter days: 2015 was the hottest year on record, the previous record was broken in
2014, and 2016 is expected to set a new record for the third year in a row. In the past few
years records have being broken for longest heatwaves and the Bureau of Meteorology
has added purple and magenta to the forecast map for temperatures up to 54°C.
 Rising sea levels: Increased ocean temperatures are melting glaciers and ice caps all over
the world. Melted ice increases the volume of water in our oceans. Warmer temperatures
also result in the expansion of the water's mass, which causes sea levels to rise,
threatening low-lying islands and coastal cities.
 More frequent and intense extreme weather events: Extreme weather events like
bushfires, cyclones, droughts and floods are becoming more frequent and more intense as
a result of global warming.
 Oceans are warming and acidifying: The oceans have absorbed most of extra heat and
carbon dioxide (CO2) so far – more than the air – making the seas both warmer and more
 acidic. Warming waters are bleaching coral reefs and driving stronger storms. Rising
ocean acidity threatens shellfish, including the tiny crustaceans without which marine
food chains would collapse.
 ---

I'm making a 4-minute presentation about effects of global

warming. Can you suggest me the speaker notes and
transcript and how to oragnizae a presentation is attractive
and grab audiences attention and interesting change has
consequences for our oceans our weather our food
sources and our health ice sheets such as Greenland and
Antarctica are melting the extra water that was once held
in glaciers causes sea levels to rise and spills out of the
oceans flooding coastal regions warmer temperatures also
make weather more extreme this means not only more
intense major storms floods and heavy snowfall but also
longer and more frequent droughts these changes in
weather pose challenges growing crops becomes more
difficult the areas where plants and animals can live shift
and water supplies are diminished in addition to creating
new agricultural challenges climate change can directly
affect people's physical health in urban areas the warmer
atmosphere creates an environment that traps and
increases the amount of smog this is because smog
contains ozone particles which increase rapidly at higher
temperatures exposure to higher levels of smog can cause
health problems such as asthma heart disease and lung
cancer , caused by greenhouse gas pollution, is causing
immediate and direct changes to the planet. Hotter days:
2015 was the hottest year on record, the previous record
was broken in 2014, and 2016 is expected to set a new
record for the third year in a row. In the past few years
records have being broken for longest heatwaves and the
Bureau of Meteorology has added purple and magenta to
the forecast map for temperatures up to 54°C. Rising sea
levels: Increased ocean temperatures are melting glaciers
and ice caps all over the world. Melted ice increases the
volume of water in our oceans. Warmer temperatures also
result in the expansion of the water's mass, which causes
sea levels to rise, threatening low-lying islands and coastal
cities. More frequent and intense extreme weather events:
Extreme weather events like bushfires, cyclones, droughts
and floods are becoming more frequent and more intense
as a result of global warming. Oceans are warming and
acidifying: The oceans have absorbed most of extra heat
and carbon dioxide (CO2) so far – more than the air –
making the seas both warmer and more acidic. Warming
waters are bleaching coral reefs and driving stronger
storms. Rising ocean acidity threatens shellfish, including
the tiny crustaceans without which marine food chains
would collapse. Sadly, the poorest and most vulnerable
nations, and the people who have contributed least to the
problem, will be among the hardest hit by global warming.
Some of the countries most at risk include our neighbours
in the Pacific and Southeast Asia, including Kiribati,
Tuvalu, Vietnam and the Philippines

volume_up

Attention Grabbing Intro (30 seconds)

 Hook: Open with a powerful image or video depicting a dramatic effect of
global warming, like a flood or wildfire.
 Introduce Yourself: Briefly introduce yourself and the topic of your
presentation.
 Thesis Statement: State the central message: "Global warming is causing
significant changes to our planet, impacting our oceans, weather, food
sources, and health."

Body (3 minutes)
Structure: Organize the body into two or three sections with clear transitions.

 Section 1: Rising Temperatures and Extreme Weather (1 minute)

o Explain how greenhouse gas emissions trap heat, causing global warming.
o Highlight the consequences of rising temperatures:
 More frequent and intense heatwaves.
 Increased extreme weather events like floods, droughts, wildfires, and storms.
 Section 2: Impact on Oceans and Ecosystems (1 minute)
o Discuss the effects of global warming on oceans:
 Rising sea levels threatening coastal communities.
 Ocean acidification harming marine life like coral reefs.
o Briefly mention the impact on ecosystems:
 Shifting habitats for plants and animals.
 Challenges for food production.
 Section 3: Human Health Concerns (30 seconds)
o Explain how climate change affects human health:
 Increased air pollution leading to respiratory problems.
 Spread of vector-borne diseases.

Consider adding statistics or personal stories to

connect with the audience on an emotional level.
Conclusion (30 seconds)
 Summarize Key Points: Briefly reiterate the main impacts of global warming.
 Call to Action: End with a strong message that encourages action.
o Examples: "We can all take steps to reduce our carbon footprint and advocate
for climate solutions."
o "Let's work together to build a more sustainable future for our planet."
 Speaker Notes
 Use the speaker notes to elaborate on each point in the transcript.
 Include additional details, facts, and examples to support your points.
 Maintain a conversational tone and vary your pace and volume for emphasis.

Presentation Tips
 Visuals: Use impactful visuals like slides with clear and concise text, relevant
images, and graphs to enhance your presentation.
 Body Language: Maintain good posture, make eye contact with the
audience, and use hand gestures effectively to keep them engaged.
 Practice: Practice your delivery beforehand to ensure smooth transitions and
confident speaking.

By following this structure and incorporating these tips, you can create an
informative, engaging, and impactful presentation on the effects of global
warming.

share
more_vert

edit

provide me a full transcript for this presentation

Hiện bản thảo










o

o



o
o

o
o

o
o



o

o



o
o


volume_up

Our Changing Planet: The Effects of Global Warming

Introduction (30 seconds)

(Slide 1: Title slide with your name and presentation title)

Good morning/afternoon everyone. My name is [Your Name], and today I'm
here to talk about a critical issue facing our planet: global warming.

(Show image or video of a dramatic effect of global warming)

As you can see from this image, the effects of climate change are already
being felt around the world. From rising sea levels to extreme weather events,
our planet is undergoing significant changes.

Thesis Statement

In this presentation, we'll explore how global warming is impacting our oceans,
weather, food sources, and even our health.

Body (3 minutes)

Section 1: Rising Temperatures and Extreme Weather (1 minute)

(Slide 2: Illustration of the greenhouse effect)

Let's start by understanding the root cause of global warming. Human

activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels, release greenhouse gases
like carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. These gases trap heat from the sun,
causing the planet's temperature to rise.

(Slide 3: Graph showing rising global temperatures)

The consequences of this warming are undeniable. We're witnessing record-

breaking heatwaves becoming more frequent and intense. Additionally,
extreme weather events like floods, droughts, wildfires, and storms are
intensifying.

Section 2: Impact on Oceans and Ecosystems (1 minute)

(Slide 4: Image of a melting glacier and rising sea level)

The oceans are not spared from the effects of global warming. Rising sea
levels threaten coastal communities around the world. Warmer ocean
temperatures are causing glaciers and ice caps to melt, contributing to this
rise.

(Slide 5: Image of a bleached coral reef)

But that's not all. The oceans are also absorbing a significant amount of the
extra carbon dioxide, leading to ocean acidification. This acidification harms
marine life, especially delicate ecosystems like coral reefs.

(Slide 6: Image of a changing habitat or struggling crops)

The impact extends beyond the oceans. Shifting habitats due to climate
change disrupt ecosystems and pose challenges for food production. Warmer
temperatures and changing weather patterns can affect crop yields and food
security in many regions.

Section 3: Human Health Concerns (30 seconds)

(Slide 7: Image of a person wearing a mask in a polluted city)

Climate change also poses a threat to human health. Rising temperatures can
exacerbate air pollution, leading to respiratory problems like asthma.
Additionally, changing weather patterns can contribute to the spread of vector-
borne diseases.

Conclusion (30 seconds)

(Slide 8: Summary slide with key points)

In conclusion, the effects of global warming are far-reaching and pose a

significant threat to our planet's health and the well-being of its inhabitants.
Rising temperatures, extreme weather events, impacts on oceans and
ecosystems, and threats to human health are all consequences of a warming
world.

(Slide 9: Call to action slide with image of a sustainable practice)

The good news is that we can still act. By making conscious choices to reduce
our carbon footprint and supporting policies that promote sustainability, we
can work towards a brighter future. Let's all take responsibility and work
together to build a more sustainable future for our planet.

Thank you for your time.


© Karlene Bain / WWF-Aus
Sadly, the poorest and most vulnerable nations, and the people who have contributed least to the
problem, will be among the hardest hit by global warming. Some of the countries most at risk
include our neighbours in the Pacific and Southeast Asia, including Kiribati, Tuvalu, Vietnam
and the Philippines.

https://wwf.org.au/what-we-do/climate/impacts-of-global-warming/

Creating an engaging and informative presentation on the effects of global warming is a great
way to raise awareness and educate others. Here’s a suggested structure for your 4-minute
presentation that includes key points and facts to make it impactful:

Introduction

 Briefly introduce the topic of global warming and its significance.

 Mention the consensus among scientists regarding the human contribution to climate change.

The Planet’s Fever

 Explain how global temperatures are rising, with recent years breaking heat records 1.
 Use the analogy of the planet having a fever, where just like in humans, a fever can be a sign of
underlying issues.

Rising Seas

 Discuss the melting of ice sheets and glaciers leading to rising sea levels2.
 Highlight the threat to coastal cities and low-lying islands, emphasizing the urgency of the
situation.

Weather Gone Wild

 Describe how global warming leads to more extreme weather events3.

 Include examples such as bushfires, cyclones, and droughts becoming more frequent and
intense.

Ocean Changes
  Talk about the warming and acidification of oceans2.
 Explain the consequences for marine life, particularly coral reefs and shellfish, and how this
disrupts marine ecosystems.

Impact on Agriculture

 Address how changing weather patterns affect crop yields and food security1.
 Mention the challenges for farmers and the potential for increased hunger and poverty.

Health Hazards

 Outline the health risks associated with higher temperatures, such as heatstroke and respiratory
issues from increased smog.

Disproportionate Effects

 Highlight how poorer nations, which contribute the least to greenhouse gas emissions, face the
most severe impacts of global warming4567.
 Provide examples of countries like Kiribati, Tuvalu, Vietnam, and the Philippines that are at high
risk.

Conclusion

 Summarize the key points and reiterate the global nature of the problem.
 End with a call to action, encouraging the audience to contribute to solutions in their daily lives.

Remember to use visuals like graphs and images to illustrate your points, and practice your
delivery to ensure you stay within the 4-minute timeframe. Good luck with your presentation

--

Slide 1: Introduction

 “Good [morning/afternoon/evening], everyone. Today, I’ll be discussing a critical issue

that affects us all: global warming.”
 “This isn’t just about statistics; it’s about our future and the health of our planet.”

Slide 2: The Planet’s Fever

  “Imagine our Earth with a fever, not just any fever, but one that’s been breaking records
for the past three years.”
 “In 2015, we hit the highest global temperature on record, and it’s been rising ever
since.”

Slide 3: Rising Seas

 “As glaciers melt, sea levels are rising, threatening to wash away coastal communities
and create millions of climate refugees.”

Slide 4: Weather Gone Wild

 “Extreme weather is the new normal. From devastating bushfires to catastrophic

cyclones, the evidence is overwhelming.”

Slide 5: Ocean Changes

 “Our oceans are not only getting warmer but also more acidic, endangering marine life
and disrupting food chains.”

Slide 6: Impact on Agriculture

 “Agriculture is facing a crisis. Unpredictable weather patterns and water shortages are
jeopardizing food security worldwide.”

Slide 7: Health Hazards

 “Global warming isn’t just an environmental issue; it’s a health crisis. With rising
temperatures come increased health risks, especially in urban areas.”

Slide 8: Disproportionate Effects

 “The injustice of global warming is that those who contribute the least to it are the ones
who suffer the most, particularly in vulnerable nations.”

Slide 9: Conclusion

 “In conclusion, global warming is not a distant threat; it’s happening now, and it’s
accelerating.”
 “We have the power to change this trajectory. It starts with awareness, and it continues
with action.”

Feel free to adjust these notes to match your speaking style and the flow of your presentation.
Remember to speak clearly, make eye contact, and engage with your audience. Good luc
--

Certainly! Here’s a full transcript for your 4-minute presentation on the effects of global
warming:

Introduction “Good [morning/afternoon/evening], and thank you for giving me the opportunity
to speak about a pressing issue that affects us all: global warming. This isn’t just a topic for
scientists and politicians; it’s a matter that concerns every individual on this planet.”

The Planet’s Fever “Our planet is running a fever, and the temperature keeps rising. The years
2014, 2015, and 2016 consecutively broke records for being the hottest years ever recorded. This
continuous rise in temperature is a clear indicator that our planet is undergoing significant
changes.”

Rising Seas “The melting of ice caps and glaciers is causing sea levels to rise, posing a threat to
coastal communities around the world. This increase in sea level not only leads to flooding but
also contributes to more severe natural disasters.”

Weather Gone Wild “Global warming is making the weather more extreme and unpredictable.
We’re witnessing more intense and frequent major storms, floods, and droughts. These events
are not isolated incidents; they are part of a larger pattern that’s becoming the new normal.”

Ocean Changes “The oceans are bearing the brunt of global warming, absorbing most of the
excess heat and CO2. This has led to warmer and more acidic seas, which in turn causes coral
bleaching and threatens the survival of marine life.”

Impact on Agriculture “Climate change is also affecting agriculture, making it increasingly

difficult to grow crops. The changing weather patterns and reduced water supplies pose
significant challenges to food production and security.”

Health Hazards “Beyond the environmental impact, global warming poses direct threats to our
health. Higher temperatures contribute to poor air quality, which can lead to respiratory
problems, heart disease, and other health issues.”

Disproportionate Effects “It’s important to recognize that the effects of global warming are not
felt equally. The poorest and most vulnerable nations, many of which have contributed the least
to greenhouse gas emissions, are facing the most severe consequences.”

Conclusion “In conclusion, global warming is an urgent issue that requires immediate action.
We all have a role to play in addressing this challenge. It starts with awareness, but it must not
end there. Each of us can take steps in our daily lives to reduce our carbon footprint and advocate
for policies that protect our planet.”

--
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EWYi6_J86e0

https://news.un.org/en/story/2024/03/1147716