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1. www.speechanddebate.org › wp-content › uploadsEXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING - National Speech and Debate Association

   www.speechanddebate.org › wp-content › uploads

   purpose of an extemporaneous speech is less straightforward. In extemp, we speak about current events. But just what are we supposed to do with that speech about current events? Is the purpose to inform the audience about the current event you are speaking about?

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2. learning.cambridgeinternational.org › classroomWriting a speech - Cambridge Assessment International Education

   learning.cambridgeinternational.org › classroom

   The structure of a speech is often in three parts. For example: 1. an opening that grabs your audience’s attention and makes the overall topic of your speech clear – for example, pose a question to the audience where you can predict the answer. 2. a well-structured, supported and developed argument – for example, to support your

3. www.debatingsa.com.au › wp-content › uploadsDebating: A Brief Introduction for Beginners

   www.debatingsa.com.au › wp-content › uploads

   Debating is a more formal way of communicating. It builds confidence and self-esteem, and develops critical thinking and reasoning skills. If we can speak publicly and convey our ideas and thoughts coherently, we have a valuable tool that can aid us in our public, private and future lives.

4. twp.duke.edu › sites › twpOral Presentations - Duke University

   twp.duke.edu › sites › twp

   • 2. Practicing
   • 3. Presenting
   • Oral Presentation Resources:
   • COMING SOON/UNDER CONSTRUCTION

   Practicing your presentation is essential. It is at this stage of the process that you figure out word and phrase emphasis and the timing of your sections and overall presentation. Record your presentation and review it in order to know how you sound and appear to your audience. You may notice that you are pausing awkwardly, talking too fast, or us...

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   As the person in charge of the situation when presenting, it is your job to make your audience feel comfortable and engaged with both you and the material of the presentation. Maintain eye contact. Only look at notes or slides very briefly. Sweep the room with your gaze, pausing briefly on various people. Be aware of your body pos...

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   NC Central Oral Speaking PDF: Very detailed advice on planning, presenting, concluding, etc. - definitely the most comprehensive and detailed resource on this list. Princeton: Brief bullet-pointed lists on tips to prepare, presenting, visual aids, etc. - good if you want fast pointers. Purdue OWL: Specific advice for presentations in different ...

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   Please send suggestions of possible clips to wstudio@aas.duke.edu.

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5. finley-h.schools.nsw.gov.au › content › damHOW TO WRITE A SPEECH - Finley High School

   finley-h.schools.nsw.gov.au › content › dam

   1. an INFORMATIVE speech, where you want to inform or tell your audience about a topic, an event, an area of knowledge. For example: Climate Change is happening; the school bake sale; Coral reefs are rainforests of the ocean. 2. an INSTRUCTIONAL speech, where you are explaining how to do something. For example: how to play soccer, how to give ...

6. listserv.hlth.gov.bc.ca › textbooks › Resources8 Parts Of Speech Definitions And Examples

   listserv.hlth.gov.bc.ca › textbooks › Resources

   Be sure to have students read over the Quick Reference (at the end of the textbook) to familiarize themselves with the eight parts of speech. It includes definitions, key words and examples. This reference can be used as a study guide and when preparing for exams.

7. People also ask

   What is a multiple claim in an extemporaneous speech?

   • An extemporaneous speech will have mul-tiple claims. The first and most import-ant claim is the answer to the question. Thus the thesis statement functions as the primary claim in an extemp speech. Data: Sometimes called “grounds,” the term “data” refers to the facts and evi-dence that support the claim.

   EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING - National Speech and Debate Association

   www.speechanddebate.org/wp-content/uploads/Extemporaneous-Speaking-Textbook.pdf

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   What is an EXTEM poraneous speech?

   • Unlike an expository speech that seeks to inform the audience about a topic, an extem-poraneous speech seeks to persuade the judge that the speaker’s answer to the question is correct. In order to persuade the judge, an ex-temper must master the art of argumentation.

   EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING - National Speech and Debate Association

   www.speechanddebate.org/wp-content/uploads/Extemporaneous-Speaking-Textbook.pdf

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   What types of audience do extemporaneous speakers encounter?

   • For our purposes, you will likely encounter four types of audience as an extemp speaker: “Expert” judges: people who have coached or competed in extemp. A mixed audience comprised of judges and observers. We can all but guarantee that at some point during your extemporaneous speaking career you will encounter each of these kinds of au-diences.

   EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING - National Speech and Debate Association

   www.speechanddebate.org/wp-content/uploads/Extemporaneous-Speaking-Textbook.pdf

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   What is an example of a persuasive speech?

   • 2. an INSTRUCTIONAL speech, where you are explaining how to do something. For example: how to play soccer, how to give first aid, 3. a PERSUASIVE speech, where you want to convince your audience. For example: a candidate for SRC, racism-no way, homework should be banned.

   HOW TO WRITE A SPEECH - Finley High School

   finley-h.schools.nsw.gov.au/content/dam/doe/sws/schools/f/finley-h/localcontent/how_to_write_a_speech.pdf

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   What is an extemporaneous speech?

   • An extemporaneous speech is an answer to a question about current events. Questions for each round typically have a theme, such as eco-nomic issues or Latin and South America.

   EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING - National Speech and Debate Association

   www.speechanddebate.org/wp-content/uploads/Extemporaneous-Speaking-Textbook.pdf

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   How do you write an inclusive speech?

   • for example, you might use inclusive words or phrases like ‘we’, ‘all of us’ and ‘our’ to make your listeners feel that you are all on the same side. • Plan where you want to finish your speech and how you will get there before you start writing. The structure of a speech is often in three parts. For example:

   Writing a speech - Cambridge Assessment International Education

   learning.cambridgeinternational.org/classroom/pluginfile.php/219010/mod_label/intro/Writing_a_speech.pdf?time=1675869199601

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8. writingcenter.unc.edu › wp-content › uploadsSpeeches - The Writing Center

   writingcenter.unc.edu › wp-content › uploads

   You want to engage your audience’s attention, convey your ideas in a logical manner and use reliable evidence to support your point. But the conditions for public speaking favor some writing qualities over others. When you write a speech, your audience is made up of listeners.