1you are attempting to have the audiecend visualize your speech as if they were moving through a place. This is useful when talking about topics that concert geography in some way.
Spatial
2organizing your speech with time, it can ever be through moving back in time but most of the time it is in chronological order. You will mostly use this when you recount a history event, biography about a person or argue for a course of future action
Temporal:
3refers to how a given object or event occurred in documented fact
Historical arrangement
4sequence a speech like a story. Moving from beginning to end
Narrative arrangement:
5 presenting your main points in respect to a series of topics, characteristics, parts or types. The challenge for arranging them in this order is figuring out how to transition from one point to the next.
Topical:
6 one of the major ways we speak publicly is by responding to problems making this the primary pattern used to persuade. Typically it, names or describe the problem, then outlines/describes the effects of the problem then ways to solve the problem
Problem-solution:
7usually used with temprotal and problem-solution forms, this pattern typically demands the speaker to offer well-established or researched support. It is giving something that cause a thing to happened and the effect of the thing
Cause and effect
8it is speech that doesn’t seem organized at all and because of that it communicates to an audience that you do not care about the speech or the audience. Because of this and a mix of audience patience it is discouraged to use this.
Rambling:
9rough draft of a outline, it should be the first draft of the outline
Working outline:
10or your preparation outline it is where you put your information into it in complete sentences. It is exactly what you want to say in the speech.
Full sentence outline:
11This is the one you take up with you to the front to give your speech, it is often done with note cards (3 by 5 or 3 by 7). It should just have your key words to the concepts you are going over
Speaking outline/delivery outline
12reading the speech word for word this is ued when it must be deliver exactly as plan
Manuscript:
13 speaking from memory it is used when accuracy and appearance of spontaneity are equally important
Memortized
14
involves very little preparation or rehearsal it is used most in everyday life and careers
Impromptu
15 plan, rehearse and deliver speech from outline with key words, phrases and delivery notes it is the most acceptable method of deliver that used for audience centered speeches
Extemporaneous:
16Three basic purposes of an introduction
a. Establish goodwill
b. Establish credibility
Explain why you are speaking
17Six attention getter techniques
I. quotation: saying a memorable quote from a respected speaker or writer to gain credibility
Ii. acknowledging the speaking situation
Iii. asking a rhetorical question:
Iv. visualization
V. telling a joke or story
Vi. startling fact or statistic
18Preview of main points
a. Should create some anticipation
b. Should outline the payoff
c. The preview of main points can be noted in the thesis or in a separate statement
following the thesis.
19Types of transitions
Enumeration
inernal preview transtion
internal review transtion
20words encompass all those phrases that make reference to a chronological sequence.
Enumeration:
21transition type a brief statement referring to a point you are going to make.
Internal preview transition:
22transition type give a summary of what you have when over before stating the next topic
Internal review transition:
23 Concluding techniques
Summarize the main points for your audience
Do NOT introduce new information in the conclusion
End with a final note or WOW statement