Ch12 ch13 organization and delivery
- 1. Maria Subert
- 2. 1. Link outline to your purpose and goal 2. Your outline is the abstract of your speech: less than every word you plan to speak-- but includes all important points and supporting materials. 3. Each point is a singe idea, usually in complete sentences.
- 3. 4. The outline symbols you use must signal the importance of the point. Main point Roman: numerals/sub-points: capital letters 5.Outline margins signal importance: The largest the margin on the left, the less important the item is. 6.Parallel form: Consistent use of sentences, clauses, phrases and words.
- 4. Rough draft: Preliminary organization of the outline: sentences, phrases, or words Sentence outline: consists entirely complete sentences Key-word outline: consists of important words/phrases to remind you of the content of your presentation
- 5. Time sequence pattern: explains the sequence of events in chronological order Cause/effect pattern: explains the causes of an event, a problem or an issue Problem/solution pattern: describes a problem and proposes a solution Topical sequence pattern: emphasizes the major reasons an audience should accept a point of view, addressing advantages/disadvantages
- 6. Ways in which a presenter signals to an audience where the presentation is going: This leads to my third point… A third reason… This is my second point…
- 7. List of the sources you used in your presentation APA style Chicago style MLA style
- 8. The presentation of your speech using your voice and body to communicate your message
- 9. Extemporaneous: carefully prepared and researched presentation delivered in a conventional style. Example: In classroom, we use this method. Impromptu: The word means “in readiness”(Latin). Delivering a presentation without notes, plans or formal preparation. Spontaneity, conversational language. Example: When you answer a question in class. Manuscript: delivery of a presentation from script of the entire speech. Example: Political speeches. Memorized: Delivering a presentation that has been committed to memory. Example: Business people, tourist guide.