Sample Outline for Object Speech 1Student’s Name: Title: A Whale of a Life Purpose: To inform my audience about my object and myself. Thesis Statement: My object reveals pieces of who I am. Preview: This notebook reveals one of my obsessions‚ one of my ambitions‚ and one of my passions. Type of Organization: Categorical Date: Introduction: I. Growing up we all had a movie that made an impact on our lives. For me that movie was Free Willy. A. The story of a troubled
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. Speech Outline Sports injury How many of you have ever played a sport in your life? Regardless if it’s recreational‚ for your school or just messing around with a group of friends. Any kind Injuries could happen in the following sports: Football Basketball Hockey Baseball Soccer Thesis: Injuries are a common thing an athletes life‚ when you think of sports you think of injuries such as concussions‚ broken bones
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Demonstrative Communication We all have a slightly different definition of communication but I am certain we all know the importance of it. Whether we realize it or not‚ communication is a part of everything we do‚ every day. Are you aware of the different types of communication and how it can impact your life? The formal definition of communication is the process of sending and receiving messages (Cheesebro‚ O’Connor‚ and Rios‚ 2010). These messages can be sent or received in a verbal
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Informative Speech Outline Title: Child Obesity‚ a “Growing” Concern Topic: Most Prevalent Causes of Obesity in the U.S. Specific Purpose: To educate the audience on the key causes of the increasing obesity rate in the U.S. among adults‚ but especially among youth. Thesis Statement: The main contributors to obesity among adults‚ but mostly among youth are environmental factors‚ lack of choosing nutritious meals‚ portion distortion and the factor that fuels all of these‚ advertising
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Cesar Paz COMM 253 Instructor: Corey Purcell April 5‚ 2013 Persuasive Speech Outline Why you need accident supplemental insurance INTRODUCTION: Attention getter: Introduction‚ the Center for Disease and Prevention and Prevention‚ ("Accidents or Unintentional Injuries‚" 2013‚) states that there will be 29 1/2 million people who will visit the emergency room from unintentional injuries‚ that ’s roughly 4 out of 10 people. Of those 29 1/2 million‚ 120‚859 of those accidents will result
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Common Phobias (Sample Informative Prep Outline) General Purpose: To inform. Specific Purpose: After hearing my presentation‚ my listeners will be able to name and describe several common phobias. Central Idea: The most common phobias fall into three main categories - social‚ survival‚ and environmental phobias. Organizational Pattern: Topical INTRODUCTION I. (Attention Material) Rose Marie had fears that she allowed to take control of her life. A. Fears‚ even small ones‚ can
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Demonstrative Communication Jeffrey Leonard BCOM/275 11/17/2012 Mr. David Radcliff Demonstrative Communication Communication is generally defined as the process of sending and receiving messages. Communication can involve the exchange of information‚ by speech‚ signals‚ writing‚ or behavior. Communication can be written or visual‚ verbal or nonverbal. Verbal communication includes oral and written communication whereas nonverbal communication includes facial expressions‚ body posture‚ eye
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Informative Speech Purpose: By the end of my informative speech the audience will understand the mystery behind hiccups. Most individuals do not know why people hiccup even though it is such a common uncontrollable body function. Before deciding on this topic I did a little bit of audience research and asked a group of six classmates whether they knew why we hiccup; nobody was able to give a clear correct reason‚ only guesses. Thus‚ this topic is relevant to my audience for the informative speech.
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Running Head: Demonstrative Communication Demonstrative Communication Paper Fabiola Nevarez BCOM/275 Demonstrative Communication Paper We all have different ways of expressing how what we are thinking and feeling while communicating with others. We communicate verbally and non-verbally‚ written or visual. Demonstrative communication is defined as the process of sending and receiving messages and involves‚ exchanging thoughts‚ messages or information. One of the most common ways to communicate
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Demonstrative Communication By: Brandon Rogowski BCOM 275 July 11‚ 2011 Demonstrative Communication can be described as a process of sending and receiving messages. Communication involves the exchange of thoughts‚ messages‚ information‚ speech‚ signals‚ writing‚ or even behavior. Communication can be verbal‚ nonverbal‚ written or visual. Verbal communication includes oral and written communication whereas nonverbal communication includes facial expressions‚ body posture‚ eye contact‚
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