Topic : The 3 Cities You Must Visit in Europe
General Purpose : To inform
Specific Purpose : To inform my audience about the 3 cities must visit in Europe.
Central : The 3 fascinating cities you must visit in Europe are Paris, London and Venice.
Introduction: I. Do you know where Europe is? A. Can you list out at least 3 Europe countries? B. What are the famous cities in these countries? II. Europe is, by convention, one of the world 's seven continents. III. France, United Kingdom, Italy, Austria, Czech Republic and Switzerland are the countries that found in Europe. IV. I’m quite familiar of the attractions in Europe since I had been backpacking to five of the listed countries and my cousin shared his experience to me which is the experiences of visiting to some others Europe countries. V. These Europe countries possess fascinated cultures, architectures, and histories. VI. Based on my experience, I would like to introduce 3 best cities in Europe that you must visit which are Paris, London and Venice.
(Transition: Let us start by looking at the unique of Paris.)
Body: I. The first beautiful city you must visit in Europe is Paris. A. Paris is the capital of France. 1. This largest city in the said country is one the most populated urban areas in Europe. 2. According to Financial Times and Monocle, Paris is one of the three most relevant, most influential, and most-livable cities in the world. B. There are 3 main reasons to Paris. 1. First on the list is the most famous landmark in Paris, The Eiffel Tower which can be considered as a world wonder. a. This sky-high tower is named after its engineer and designer, Gustave Eiffel. b. The spectacular view of this especially at night captivates the eyes of the many people who are in the city. c. The Eiffel Tower is lit at night making the tower look more gold than brown. d. During summer,
References: http://wikitravel.org/en/Paris. Retrieved 14 April 2012. Jones, Colin (2005) Paris: The Biography of a City (New York, NY: Penguin Viking), p. 334. Vincent Cronin (1994). Paris: City of Light, 1919–1939. New York: Harper Collins. "London — Features — Where is the Centre of London?". BBC. Archived from the original on 18 January 2010. Retrieved 15 April 2012. Transport for London. London Underground: History. ISBN 978-0-904711-30-1. www.venicegov.com/. Retrieved 15 April 2012. John Julius Norwich, A History of Venice (Alfred A. Knopf: New York, 1982) p. 13.