BailiffWaterBuffaloPerson1978
Hello, So i have a speech tomorrow and I don’t know what to. say it…
Hello, So i have a speech tomorrow and I don’t know what to. say it in a good way, this what my teacher said to what I should fix my outline and speech. Please see chapter 5 for information on the general purpose and specific purpose. What you wrote in the general purpose is actually a great specific purpose statement. Chapter 15 has information on categories of informative speaking. You need to underline two of the five pieces of information that you would use to reference your “in your speech. Everything else looks good. The book is called: “The Art of Public Speaking” by Stephen E. Lucas. I really just need help on what to say and improve what I have. Thanks
Here is a reference: youtube.com/watch?v=mUZuSH-gRO8
This is my outline for my speech about how to surf. I need to use it and turn it into a informative speech
Topic Idea: Surfing
Category of Informative Speaking: Explanation
General Purpose: To inform the audience about the fundamentals of surfing.
Specific Purpose: To explain the key techniques involved in paddling, footwork on the board, and how to get up on the board in surfing.
Central Idea: Surfing is a dynamic water sport that requires mastering essential skills such as paddling, footwork, and getting up on the board, and understanding these fundamentals is crucial for any aspiring surfer.
Main Point 1: Paddling
Subpoint 1: The importance of paddling technique
Subpoint 2: Proper body positioning during paddling
Subpoint 3: Utilizing paddling for wave selection
Main Point 2: Footwork on the Board
Subpoint 1: Balance and weight distribution
Subpoint 2: Navigating the board while riding a wave
Subpoint 3: Turning and maneuvering on the board
Main Point 3: How to Get Up on the Board
Subpoint 1: The prone position and timing
Subpoint 2: The transition to a kneeling position
Subpoint 3: The final push to standing up
Explanation:
Use the quote at the beginning of your informative speech.
Quote: “Surfing involves an experience of self-transcendence that is shared via the interaction of local participants and mediated through the global dissemination of images of the sublime.”
Author(s): Mark Stranger
Author(s) Credentials: Mark Stranger is a consultant sociologist. This article draws on his doctoral research, which was undertaken through the University of Tasmania’s School of Sociology and Social Work. He has worked as a tutor in the field of social change theory, cultural studies, sport, leisure, and tourism.
Organization/Publication: . International review for the Sociology of Sport
Title: The aesthetics of risk: A study of surfing
Year: 1999
