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An audience centered speech is a speech that takes into account the needs, wants, expectations, knowledge level, and background of the audience. An audience centered speech begins by picking a topic that the audience is interested in. The speech should give the audience information that they can immediately use in their lives. An audience centered speech takes into account the speech experience of the audience making sure to incorporate interesting examples, stories, credible information and involves them in the learning process. The speaker should cater to their audience and fulfill some need that they have, help them solve a problem or enrich their lives. An audience centered speech builds in redundancy so that the audience can remember the information to use it later. An audience centered speech is organized and easy for the audience to follow. An audience centered speech uses a variety of delivery strategies and is extemporaneous in nature. When doing an audience centered speech, the audience needs to be considered in every step of the speech making process.
Which central theme does hector want his audience to remember best? Theme D because he ends his speech with this theme
The audience's reactions or questions after the speech is not typically included in the outline.
The baggy part of a speech refers to unnecessary or repetitive information that does not contribute to the main message or purpose of the speech. It can make the speech less focused and engaging for the audience.
First part of a speech that strives to get the audience's attention.
The word remember is a regular verb. The past tense is remembered.
Verb. It is the past tense of "remember".
A speech should include an introduction to grab the audience's attention, a clear main message or theme, supporting points or arguments to back up the message, and a conclusion that reinforces the main message and leaves a lasting impression on the audience. Remember to consider the audience's interests and background when crafting the speech.
giving back to the community
To include a link in a speech, simply state the URL clearly and distinctly, ensuring the audience can understand and remember it if necessary. It's helpful to provide context or a reason for the audience to visit the link to enhance engagement and understanding.
Oh, I would make a joke. Leave the audience laughing. For example, start rambling a bit incoherently and talking loudly and quickly. Maybe run through all the things you have to do the next day.... Exaggerate... Use your hands, your face, and voice. Then get quiet, tell the audience (after they quit laughing) the main point of your speech on stress. Remember, most people remember the beginning of a speech and the last part of it. Make it memorable. Make it count.
The part of a speech that shows action is typically the call to action. This is where the speaker encourages the audience to take a specific step or make a change based on the message of the speech. It is often a powerful and memorable moment in a speech.