Informative Speech

Prevention is better than cure, means that performing a little maintenance is better than having to fix something.

This can be in the context of something tangible, such as a car, where doing a little maintenance on it every month is better/ cheaper than having to fix it when something breaks.

It can also be in the context of something intangible, like a relationship, where addressing an issue or a problem with someone is better than letting it get out of hand to the point where the friendship is ruined.

The question is perhaps a bit ambiguous. If it means, "Why do people speak?" the answer is that learning to speak a language is one of the defining characteristics of human beings. All people learn to do it naturally at a very young age. Sometimes people who are raised by animals do not speak, but then they behave like animals in every other way also.

If it means "Why do people have to give speeches?" the answer is that this is the easiest way to get your point across to a lot of people at the same time. If I need to explain why the mayor's plan is wrong to a lot of people it is quicker to call a meeting and speak to them all than to talk to each one individually.

If it means "Why do we have remedial speech classes?", someone taking that class can answer: "As you can see, some people can't talk very clearly, so they go to speech to learn to talk clearer. Speech could be at school, an office, or a place next to Publix."

"Imagine a world without hair stylists - a world without flawless cuts, stunning colors, and confident transformations. Today, we celebrate the magicians behind our fabulous locks, the unsung heroes who make bad hair days a distant memory."

Speech which isn't spoken the way it should be - for example by merging words together like 'whatsit too ya'.

"Welcome parents, teachers, and students to our kindergarten graduation ceremony. Today, we celebrate the hard work and achievements of our young learners as they embark on the next chapter of their education journey. Let's cheer for our graduates and show them how proud we are of their accomplishments."

"Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, welcome to our kindergarten graduation ceremony. Today, we are honored to have a special guest speaker who will inspire and motivate our young graduates as they take their first steps into the world of learning and discovery. Please join me in giving a warm welcome to [Speaker's Name]!"

Ideally, you should include important people who will be there and acknowledge guests.

eg.

Good Evening, Principle Smith, teachers, parents and guests,

I welcome you to ...... (event) etc

Or: My name is... and I am here to speak to you today about....

*Make sure you tell them who you are.

Every speech begins with a greeting to the group being addressed. Next, offer congratulatory words to the graduates for a job well done. Acknowledge their hard work and perseverance. Then, encourage them to continue doing well as they venture off in the unknown world of middle school. Finally, remind the graduates of their potential to succeed. Close the speech with a word of confidence in their abilities, thank them for their time and congratulate them one more time for a job well done.

It would be impossible to list all the accomplishments of our guest speaker. Once an extremely accomplished football player, he is now retired from football. He is hardly taking it easy, though. After football, he went on to become an author. His books have inspired many young men to pursue their dreams and become all they can be. With no farther adieu, let us welcome John H. Doe.

Good morning to each and everyone of you here. Today is our glorious graduation day. We might think that our studies are done, but not yet because we will be entering another adventure of being junior high school students.

We want to thank the parents who lovingly cared for their children, and the teachers who became the second parents of the students. We might be studying at another school but our memories will not fade away.

Thank you.

Speech is primarily processed in the left hemisphere of the brain, specifically in areas such as Broca's area and Wernicke's area. The right hemisphere is more involved in aspects like prosody, emotion, and interpreting nonverbal cues in communication. Both hemispheres work together to facilitate language comprehension and production.

A welcome speech for the kindergarten graduation ceremony can focus on how far the children have come this year. Discuss how they have grown and how much they have learned. You can also talk about them being ready for first grade.

The person who gives a speech is called a speaker or an orator. They are responsible for delivering a message or addressing a topic to an audience.

The word "useful" is an adjective because it can describe/modify nouns.
The part of speech that the word useful is, is an adjective.

Sure! A short piece of speech that you might give in under 5 minutes could be a personal story that connects to the topic you are discussing, followed by a few main points you want to convey, and ending with a call to action or a thought-provoking statement to leave your audience thinking. Remember to speak clearly and engage your audience to make the most impact in that short amount of time.

Think of the subject the audience expects you to speak about. For example, it could be traffic safety. Do some digging until you find a little-known and humorous factoid on the subject. For example, you could cite this statistic: "In the early days of the 20th century, only two automobiles were registered in Ohio. Their first meeting was an eventful one. This is because they were involved in the first recorded collision." A funny anecdote related to the subject matter will loosen up the audience and whet their appetite for more information.

The majority of people can accurately repeat about 50-70% of the words from a five-minute speech after listening to it. However, this can vary depending on factors such as the complexity of the message, the speaker's delivery, and the listener's focus and attention.

The shade of someones skin However, the above relates to colour in one small context - a person's ethnicity. In general, it is difficult to describe colour except in terms of other colours. E.g. pink is a mixture of red and white, cyan is between green and blue, orange is between yellow and red etc. Scientifically, you can relate a colour to the wavelength of light it represents.

Kia ora, you can say "Tēnā koe mō te whakarongo" to say thank you for listening in Maori.

normally 'tena koutou, tena koutou, tena koutou katoa' will give the expression of 'Thank you for listening to my speech'. Means thank you all greatly.

Informational text is used to provide factual information on a topic, typically to educate or inform readers. It is commonly found in newspapers, textbooks, manuals, and websites. The purpose of informational text is to present accurate details, explanations, and descriptions.

The usual and most desirable fetal position in utero is head down, facing the mother's back. This position is called the vertex position and is ideal for a smoother delivery during childbirth. It allows the baby's head to engage in the pelvis and progress through the birth canal more easily.

Informative speeches are often organized in topical order, where the information is presented in a logical sequence based on the topic being discussed. This helps the audience follow the presentation's structure and understand the information presented more effectively. Organizing an informative speech in topical order can enhance clarity and coherence in delivering the message.

If your speech topic concerns something that occupies physical space, such as a building or a city, and the organizational pattern is spatial, you would likely organize your speech by describing the physical layout of the space. This could involve starting at one point and moving through the space in a logical way, highlighting key features or elements as you go. This approach helps the audience visualize the space and understand its layout more easily.