speech. ​​2) Continue improvement of written communication skills. Include two

100 points. ​1) To prepare an outline for a persuasive speech. ​​2) Continue improvement of written communication skills. Include two visual aids with your outline (photos, Power Point, etc. – see example in Canvas). Your goal in this outline (speech) is to move your audience to action (for/against) on a specific issue. Issues may be controversial and of local, state, regional, national, or international importance. You are asking your audience to DO something – get involved, take action. ​Examples: ​Legalize marijuana​ ​Require child fingerprinting ​​​Recycling​​​Support/oppose lottery ​​​Living greener lifestyle​Raise/lower legal drinking age ​​​Volunteering​​ ​Organ donation​​​​​​​Obesity/healthy eating​Give blood ​​​Stop littering​​​Fight against eating disorders ​​​Stop smoking/dipping ​Support arts education ​​​Start exercising​​Practice better hygiene ​​​Spay/neuter pets ​​Domestic violence ​​​Mandatory P.E. ​​Texting and driving ​​​​ Format for constructing the outline: We are using the format. YOUR outline should NOT include the information provided in parentheses – they are instructions to help you complete the assignment. Your name SPT 1113 Fall 2021 Topic: (For example, Organ donation) General Purpose: To persuade Specific Purpose: Discuss problem and urge audience to take acti

💡 Buy the answer for only $12 Get it now →

on. I. Introduction A. Attention Getter (What would you say to get your audience’s attention? .) ​B. Motivate your audience to listen (Why should we care? What’s the relevance?) ​C. Establish your credibility (What are your credentials, experience, and/or knowledge?) D. Clearly state the purpose of your speech and the points you will cover. Transition: (complete sentence) . II. Body A. Problem – state the problem in a complete sentence ( Smoking leads to a number of health problems – then list/discuss each of the problems in 1, 2, 3, etc.). ​​1. supporting information (complete sentences) ​​2. supporting information ​​3. Use your sources to provide evidence for each of the problems. Transition: (So, what can the audience do to solve the problem?) ​B. Solution/Action – Here’s what you (the audience) can do to fix the problem. ​​1. List/explain specific things we can do or people we can contact. ​​2. Tell us how we can take action and be a part of the solution. ​​3. Use your sources to provide evidence. , make sure you urge the audience to . What can they do to fix the problem? Write a letter, sign a petition, call their congressional leaders, change their lifestyle, help others change their behavior, start a blood drive, etc.) III. Conclusion A. Repeat the goal/purpose of your speech and why it’s relevant/important. B. Summarize what the problem is. C. Close with strength and .

💡 Buy the answer for only $12 Get it now →