A good speech has an interesting introduction, tells an informative story, and then has a strong conclusion. What do you want your listeners to know about Sparta? What was life like there? Were men and women equal? Were there slaves? How did people spend their free time? Who was allowed to be educated? Was it a good place to live?
Explain how the adjective spartan still survives today.
You should probably discuss the rivalry between Athens and Sparta (Sparta and Athens fought in the Peleponnesian War, a long and brutal war that affected both countries). Also, many people say that Athens was known for the brains, while Sparta was know for the brawn-- was this true? Be sure to discuss the attitude about war in Sparta, who went to war, at what age they went, etc. If you can quote from some people who are experts about Ancient Greece, that will also add to your talk. To sum up: make listeners (including your teacher) feel like they are there-- bring in illustrations if you can, and give interesting examples. The more information you offer, the more everyone will be impressed. You should also say how Sparta beat Athens in war and by what margin.
For a 45-minute speech on Sparta, you could cover its history and founding, social structure and military prowess, its conflict with Athens during the Peloponnesian War, famous Spartan figures such as King Leonidas and their lasting impact on Western civilization. Remember to include anecdotes, examples, and visuals to keep your audience engaged and reinforce key points.
The impact of social media on teenagers. Why school uniforms should (or should not) be mandatory. The benefits of volunteering in the community. The importance of mental health awareness among youth.
The importance of mental health awareness in schools. The benefits of adopting a vegan lifestyle for personal health and the environment. Why renewable energy sources are crucial for combating climate change. The impact of social media on mental health and personal well-being.
A speech conclusion should summarize the main points, provide a call to action or leave the audience with a memorable takeaway, and inspire or motivate the audience to act or reflect on the speech's message. It should leave a lasting impression and create a sense of closure for the audience.
The purpose of a speech conclusion is to summarize the main points discussed in the speech, leave a lasting impression on the audience, and provide a sense of closure to the presentation. It should reinforce the key message and leave the audience with something to think about.
The importance of recycling to protect the environment. The benefits of volunteering in the community. Why students should have a voice in school decision-making. The impact of social media on society and relationships.
in his oral speech towards sparta
for school
Minute is a noun.
A good one...
Students should only do school speeches if they feel comfortable doing the speech.
something you are interested in. do something fun like weird things.
just a minute(JAM)
He suggested them that they should go to the school.
Classes, being elected into a school office, or starting a new club
A kids speech should be 3 to 5 minutes long if your in elementry school. If your in high school your speech should be around 5 to 6 minutes long. It also depends on your topic and how much information you want to include.
In a 3 minute speech, there should be a minimum of 380 (if you speak slower) or maximum of 460 (if you speak a bit faster). Anything slower will become boring for the listeners and anything faster will be unclear and make you seem nervous. Same thing for 2 minutes. For a 2 minute speech, about 290-340 words will be fine. That should be about right because I have timed it myself saying it. Good luck!
A vote of thanks speech for farewell in school should be brief and capture all the significant parties. You should not generalize the vote of thanks that are meant for specific individuals.