The Costs and Benefits sections concludes the proposal and presents readers with the final pieces of information they need: 1) What will it cost and 2) What advantages does the proposal offer?Costs and Benefits sections should make 5 moves:Transition from the body of the proposal.State the costs of the plan.Highlight the benefits of the plan.Look to the future.Identify the next step.Your Costs and Benefits draft should address the above moves. Use the textbook to help craft this section. As with the intro, your draft shouldn't simply respond to each move. Create a narrative the connects each move and situates readers to the conclusion of your proposal.上一页

Value Speech Your second speech will be to present a Value Speech. Select an object, person (Toussaint Louverture, Haitian Revolutionary) or place that represents a significant aspect of your cultural background, personality, values, ambitions, etc. Even something that might be more abstract, like a concept or an ideal, can also be a possibility as long as it fulfills the other aspects of the speech. Using your chosen object as a point of departure, develop a 2 – 3 minute speech that explains how this relates to your life. You will want to examine these relations as they pertain to past, present, and future. For example, a new mother might select a diaper as a vehicle for discussing attitudes as a parent. An avid pool player might use a cue to illustrate his/her passion about the sport and how it relates to the personal background. If possible, though not required, try to use a visual aid, such as the item itself, a picture of the person or place, etc. to help us make connections. Remember, the purpose of this speech is not to explain the object in detail, but to use it as a vehicle for you to help the class to get to know you better, and perhaps even allow you to get to know a little more about yourself. NB: You can choose the subject that appears easier for you. But i will prefer that you chose " Toussaint Louverture as the subject.)