This document provides guidance on preparing and delivering prepared speeches and impromptu speeches. It outlines four key components of a successful speech: choosing a worldly social issue as the subject, constructing the subject well, delivering the speech convincingly and engagingly, and using plain English. When evaluating a speech, consider its purpose, logical structure, opening, and conclusion. Effective speech construction involves logical structure, stating the purpose early, engaging the audience, and reinforcing the central message. Proper delivery requires making eye contact, matching stance and gestures to points, speaking clearly and audibly, and varying vocal delivery without dramatizing. Plain English uses concise, precise language without inflated words.
This document provides guidance on preparing and delivering prepared speeches and impromptu speeches. It outlines four key components of a successful speech: choosing a worldly social issue as the subject, constructing the subject well, delivering the speech convincingly and engagingly, and using plain English. When evaluating a speech, consider its purpose, logical structure, opening, and conclusion. Effective speech construction involves logical structure, stating the purpose early, engaging the audience, and reinforcing the central message. Proper delivery requires making eye contact, matching stance and gestures to points, speaking clearly and audibly, and varying vocal delivery without dramatizing. Plain English uses concise, precise language without inflated words.
This document provides guidance on preparing and delivering prepared speeches and impromptu speeches. It outlines four key components of a successful speech: choosing a worldly social issue as the subject, constructing the subject well, delivering the speech convincingly and engagingly, and using plain English. When evaluating a speech, consider its purpose, logical structure, opening, and conclusion. Effective speech construction involves logical structure, stating the purpose early, engaging the audience, and reinforcing the central message. Proper delivery requires making eye contact, matching stance and gestures to points, speaking clearly and audibly, and varying vocal delivery without dramatizing. Plain English uses concise, precise language without inflated words.
This document provides guidance on preparing and delivering prepared speeches and impromptu speeches. It outlines four key components of a successful speech: choosing a worldly social issue as the subject, constructing the subject well, delivering the speech convincingly and engagingly, and using plain English. When evaluating a speech, consider its purpose, logical structure, opening, and conclusion. Effective speech construction involves logical structure, stating the purpose early, engaging the audience, and reinforcing the central message. Proper delivery requires making eye contact, matching stance and gestures to points, speaking clearly and audibly, and varying vocal delivery without dramatizing. Plain English uses concise, precise language without inflated words.
General guidelines for both prepared and impromptu speeches There are 4 key components to a successful speech. The subject matter should be worldly and should concern a social issue. The subject matter should be well constructed. The delivery must be convincing and engaging. The words of the speech must be in Plain English. In evaluating your speech, consider the following elements of structure. Purpose of the speech Logical structure of ideas Engaging opening to the speech Powerful conclusion Content Message of the speech Authoritative opinion Humour
Constructing your speech
Have a logical structure. State the purpose of your speech early. Engage the audience from the outset. Conclude by reinforcing your central message. Research is important. Humour is valuable but not mandatory. Delivering the speech Eye-contact Stance Voice Affectation
Delivering the speech
Make eye contact with your audience. Your stance and gestures should match the point you are making. Your words must be clear and audible Vary your vocal delivery. Avoid dramatising your speech Plain English is using language that makes your message easy to understand. It involves being concise, being precise and avoiding inflated words. Concision Precision Inflated words Plain English Be concise. Be precise. Use short words where possible. Avoid jargon.