That depends on what your main subject is. I would just call it our environment or the environment
Title is a noun.
Environment is a noun.
Treat the title of a speech in the same way as you would treat the title of a poem. Personally, I'd use single inverted commas for both, but there are alternative conventions.
a good title for a memoir is WAY BACK WHEN.
The title.
One is Speech Spies
having fuun with .....
A Bloodsucker's Truth
A cowologue Got beef with cows?
Title is a noun.
Environment is a noun.
A fitting title for a speech on Hatshepsut could be "Hatshepsut: The Forgotten Pharaoh Who Redefined Power." This title highlights her significant yet often overlooked role in ancient Egyptian history and emphasizes her unique position as a female ruler in a male-dominated society. It invites the audience to explore her accomplishments and legacy.
Yes, you should put quotation marks around the title of a speech, just like you would for the title of an article or a chapter in a book.
Treat the title of a speech in the same way as you would treat the title of a poem. Personally, I'd use single inverted commas for both, but there are alternative conventions.
"Guardians of the Grasslands: The Fight for Black Rhino Survival" would be an impactful title for a speech on black rhinos. This title highlights the species' crucial role in their ecosystem while emphasizing the urgent conservation efforts needed to protect them. It conveys both the beauty and the plight of black rhinos, engaging the audience's interest and concern.
You can write a speech about Australia by learning some information about it and then make a speech out of it.
You could write about staying healthy, animals you like, your hobbies, global warming, etc.