A personal artifact of a concentration camp VICTIM (not Survivor) would be effective. How do you deny the little girl who once held the tattered remains of a teddy bear? If that's not possible, remember pictured are worth a thousand words.
It would be a huge disservice to your audience to provide a complete, written speech for you to present. A speech, especially a welcome speech should be personalized for those to whom you are presenting it. If you were to give some canned, prepackaged presentation, they are going to know it. If I were in the audience, I would likely leave in the middle of it insulted, and I would not put it past others to do the same. Take a look at past speeches and definitely take some cues from those when you write your own speech. Ask yourself the following: What message do I want to communicate? What are some good examples or stories I can share that will help to illustrate my message? Are there any visual aids I can use? Then, start writing. Here is the important part: practice it. Practice it as you write it. Practice it as you edit it. Practice it in front of a mirror, in front of other people, and keep practicing it. When your speech sounds right to your ear and those to whom you practice it, it is done. Keep in mind that when you give the speech, it should sound like your voice, not the sound of your physical voice, but the manner in which you speak. Be comfortable, be conversational, be a formal as the event demands, but as colloquial as you can. Use natural humor, and integrate some planned "rabbit hunts" (slightly off topic stories that provide contextual elements for your audience). Do this and your speech will be the gift it should be to your audience.
Functions of a audio visual room.
visual weight
Visual pollution occurs when you can see either physical damage to the environment, or pollution in the form of smog, litter, sludge, etc.
christians may find it easier to worship god using visual objects. Symbols are used as a visual connection to god and heaven.
Pictures, bold, italic, these all are good ways
Vision.
Television speech are visual while radio speech are audio
Using visual aids can enhance your speech by providing visual representation of your ideas and helping your audience better understand and remember the information you are presenting. Visual aids can include things like slides, charts, graphs, and props. Incorporating these visual aids can make your speech more engaging and impactful.
William L. Shulman has written: 'Holocaust Series Edition 1' 'Educational resource guide on the Holocaust' -- subject(s): Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Catalogs, Bibliography, Audio-visual aids
Visual Aids are accessories used to enhance or improve vision.They range from Spectacles, Shades, Lenses to Night vision etc.a visual aid helps a speech give deliver a message
Visual aid speech topics can be used to help build an understanding by breaking down complex ideas. Topics can be about anything from how the Electoral College works to how to bake the perfect chocolate chip cookie.
Visual aid
any kind of visual presentation--such as talking points for a speech.
poster
Visual aids may not be effective when they are distracting, irrelevant, or too complex for the audience to understand. It's important to use visual aids in a way that enhances, rather than detracts from, your speech. Overloading your presentation with visuals can also dilute your message and make it harder for the audience to focus on key points.
there are many functions here are a few: Visual Perception, Spatial Orientation, Speech