Answer & Explanation:Assignment:Persuasive Presentation w/ OutlineTime limit: 6-8 minutesThe purpose of this assignment is
to give you experience creating a formal, motivational presentation from
planning to delivery. You will gain experience selecting and narrowing a
topic, researching a speech, and developing speaking notes and an
outline. Although this presentation is persuasive, this assignment will
help prepare you to make a successful presentation of most any kind. A persuasive speech attempts to motivate an audience to change an
attitude, belief, or behavior. For this reason, your chosen topic should
be appropriate for this purpose.InstructionsSelect a topic which advocates involvement with a charitable
organization. The topic should relate in some way to issues within
communities and/or the environment and be one in which the public can
become directly involved. Possible organizations may include, but are
not limited to: MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), Wounded Warrior
Project, Doctors Without Borders, USA, and Susan G. Komen for the Cure. Research your topic. You are not simply telling the audi
ence about
the organization. Your research should uncover the problems this
organization aims to solve, how they are providing solutions, and how
individuals can become involved.Organize the main points of your speech using a MonroeΒs Motivated Sequence (Chapter 15).Provide adequate support for each main point by citing at least
three credible sources in the speech. Incorporate examples, narratives,
testimonial evidence, statistics, analogies, explanations, and/or
definitions where appropriate. Sources must be cited orally in the
speech. Create an introduction and conclusion.Written MaterialOnce you have thought through each part of the speech (introduction, body, & conclusion), create a Sentence Outline of your speech (Chapter 12). Your outline should show the full content of your speech and include a list of References in MLA format. Create speaking notes to use during your delivery. You should not speak from your outline. Use key words and phrases in your speaking notes rather than complete sentences. Your notes should serve only as a memory aid and should not be a word-for-word manuscript of your speech