The first director of CBS news (radio at the time), Paul White, is credited with "Tell 'em what you're going to tell 'em. Tell 'em. Tell 'em what you told 'em." It is often referred to as the White formula for writing radio news.
It is the structure of the Universal Speech Outline and has been used in public speaking classes for decades. Tell them what you are going to tell them: Tell your audience the topic of your presentation and the three main points that you will share. Tell Them: this is the body of the presentation -- Main Point 1 with details and evidence, Main Point 2 with details and evidence, and Main Point 3 with details and evidence. Tell Them What You Just Told Them: This is the conclusion of your speech. "In conclusion, the most important things to remember are Main Point 1, Main Point 2, and Main Point 3."
This concept is attributed to Aristotle from his work "Rhetoric." It emphasizes the importance of structuring communication by introducing the main idea, providing supporting details, and then summarizing the key points to enhance understanding and retention by the audience.
Its apparently a streamlined version of Aristotle's ideas on giving speeches.
In Matthew's Gospel, the angel who rolled away the stone told Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to go quickly and tell the disciples that Jesus was risen. On the way to tell the disciples, they met Jesus, who told them to tell the disciples to go to Galilee, where he would meet them.Mark's Gospel has a similar account. The tomb was already open when Mary Magdalene, the other Mary and Salome arrived. The young man they found inside the tomb told them to go quickly and tell the disciples that Jesus was risen and to go to Galilee, where he would meet them, but they ran away and told no one.In Luke's Gospel, the two men who were in the tomb told the women what had happened. They were not told to do anything, but nevertheless they told the disciples, who did not believe them.In John's Gospel, Mary Magdalene went to the tomb while it was still dark, but found the stone had been taken away. She did not know that the tomb was empty and spoke to no one, but ran and told Peter and the "disciple whom Jesus loved".
"Told'st" is an archaic form of the verb "told" that was commonly used in Early Modern English, particularly in the works of Shakespeare and other writers from that time period. It is the second person singular past tense form of "tell."
Moses was supposed to tell the Israelites that God had sent him to lead them out of slavery in Egypt and to the promised land. He was to convey God's message of deliverance and provide instructions for their journey and obedience to God's commands.
God told Abraham to take Isaac to the region of Moriah to offer him as a sacrifice.
Yes, according to the Bible, the angels told the shepherds that they would find baby Jesus wrapped in cloths and lying in a manger, which is a feeding trough for animals typically found in a stable.
This phrase emphasizes the importance of clear communication by stating your message, repeating it for emphasis, and then summarizing it again. It is a communication technique often used to ensure that information is understood and retained by the listener.
You are going to have to gently tell him that your not that interested anymore.
"come before me" and "who told you you were naked tell me"
you tell the people you told, the truth
You tell if your together if you start going on dates or you ask her out.
Opinion:There is no GodJewish answer:He told the prophets.
Yes. I recently told my friend that I like him. I simply asked his advice... I said, " If you wanted to tell someone something but you were afraid of their reaction would you tell them anyways?" He said yes, so I told him. It makes me feel better, now I just need to know how he feels.
Yes. He may be a more reserved & private man & if you intended to tell your parents, you should have let him know you were going to.
No he did not tell Adam that, he told it to the prophets much later after mans fall into sin .
Not sure of your application, but when making presentation 1. Tell the audience what you are going to tell them (introduction) 2. Tell them (main body of presentation) 3. Tell them what you told them (conclusion)
I told my guy friend that he was hot:-) he said oh.
to shout, to whisper, to inform, to be told, to tell, to say...