Slide Notes
Writing a speech is an art and requires more than just knowing your way around words --- lucky for you it can be learnt.
While writing a speech for class can be extremely nerve-wracking, it also helps boost your confidence.
Before we start and learn the process of effective speech writing; it is important to understand the different types of speeches.
Demonstrative speech is similar to an informative speech; it also educates the audience about something. The only difference is that a demonstrative speech uses visual aid to demonstrate something.
Persuasive speech papers as the name suggests is there to persuade the audience to agree with the speaker’s point of view. The speaker gets them to believe that his opinion is the right one. This again is done by presenting convincing and solid evidence to back the argument.
Here is a step-by-step guide to make the process of writing and then delivering the speech easier for you:
As we mentioned earlier, the most essential aspect of writing a speech is the audience. Knowing your audience will allow you to understand their interests and then alter your speech accordingly.
Know their level of knowledge and information related to demographics (age, country, career level, etc.); this will allow you to connect with them in a better way.
Always look for effective ways to ensure that your audience understands your point of view in an easy way.
Don’t use complex vocabulary and jargons to impress your audience as it will only confuse them further.
The hook is the opening line of your speech; it is the first thing that your audience will hear so make sure that it is good enough to grab the reader's attention.
This acts as the deciding factor for the audience whether or not they will continue to read further. The hook sentence can be funny, frightening, unusual or shocking depending on the nature of your subject and topic.
To make your speech more encouraging for the audience make sure of the following:
Avoid long and complex sentences.
Opt for nouns rather than pronouns
Repeat keywords a few times
Go easy on the numbers and figures
The best way to practice is reading your speech aloud in front of your friends and family members
While writing a speech for class can be extremely nerve-wracking, it also helps boost your confidence.
Before we start and learn the process of effective speech writing; it is important to understand the different types of speeches.
Demonstrative speech is similar to an informative speech; it also educates the audience about something. The only difference is that a demonstrative speech uses visual aid to demonstrate something.
Persuasive speech papers as the name suggests is there to persuade the audience to agree with the speaker’s point of view. The speaker gets them to believe that his opinion is the right one. This again is done by presenting convincing and solid evidence to back the argument.
Here is a step-by-step guide to make the process of writing and then delivering the speech easier for you:
As we mentioned earlier, the most essential aspect of writing a speech is the audience. Knowing your audience will allow you to understand their interests and then alter your speech accordingly.
Know their level of knowledge and information related to demographics (age, country, career level, etc.); this will allow you to connect with them in a better way.
Always look for effective ways to ensure that your audience understands your point of view in an easy way.
Don’t use complex vocabulary and jargons to impress your audience as it will only confuse them further.
The hook is the opening line of your speech; it is the first thing that your audience will hear so make sure that it is good enough to grab the reader's attention.
This acts as the deciding factor for the audience whether or not they will continue to read further. The hook sentence can be funny, frightening, unusual or shocking depending on the nature of your subject and topic.
To make your speech more encouraging for the audience make sure of the following:
Avoid long and complex sentences.
Opt for nouns rather than pronouns
Repeat keywords a few times
Go easy on the numbers and figures
The best way to practice is reading your speech aloud in front of your friends and family members
