It is generally recommended to avoid reading a speech word for word during a presentation, as it can come across as less engaging and may disconnect you from your audience. Instead, use bullet points or key notes to guide your talking points and maintain eye contact with your audience for better connection and impact.
Reading a speech is not a good option either, because doing so prevents having eye contact with the audience.
You could use Microsoft Word to type up your speech and print it, so you can read it. You could also use a Powerpoint presentation to assist you in giving a speech or a presentation.
read aloud from the notes or outline
we can read speech in front of people that we have not any fear of any person;we should talk with bravely;by anwer
slides
all of it
NO read the constitution people FREEDOM OF SPEECH!
A lecturer or speaker typically reads from a lectern while giving a speech or presentation. The lectern provides a raised platform to hold notes or a script for easy visibility and access during the presentation.
"You read" is two different parts of speech. You - pronoun read - verb
That would be the American Constitution my friend. Not a speech....its a document that pretty important. Maybe you should read it?
One could learn about making presentation boards from various sources. One could read about it online, at websites like WikiPedia. There is always the option of asking a current teacher, or maybe a former teacher that one still has contact with. One could ask anyone who has actually made a presentation. Check with friends and relatives, most likely at least a couple have some experience.
Knowing how to read.
go inside the tv supply store, and click on the tv screen - you should see either people laughing, or stomping. Next, your avatar will read the screen and put it in a speech bubble. Read the speech bubble.