Description
Written Outline Requirements
Part B, the outline that represents the presentation’s foundation. (the instructor receives a copy of this also) and is intended for the audience.
Part B (Presentation)
{Prepared for the audience}
The actual formal, outline following appropriate outline format style (you will want to simplify for the actual oral presentation):
Introduction
(Outline the main components ofyour speech introduction including attention,
ethos development, partition or forecast, adaptation to audience, and
transition into the first idea)
Body Outline
- Major idea indicated by Romans in complete sentence form (2 to 4
- Subordinate idea indicated by upper-case letters, indented in sentence form.
- Supporting data indicated by numerals (may be fragments or other shortened forms).
- lower case for additional reductions
- Supporting data indicated by numerals (may be fragments or other shortened forms).
- Subordinate idea indicated by upper-case letters, indented in sentence form.
Major points in the typical speech)
Conclusion
(Outline the main components of the conclusion)
Outline Rules/Concerns:
- Quality speeches have at least 2 main points with appropriate subordination and support.As a rule of thumb, most speeches fall into the 2 – 4 main point limit.
- While questions directed at the audience are acceptable, major and subordinate ideas must not be written as questions.
- All major ideas must be subordinated; if “A” then “B.”
- There is no need to fully write out supporting segments— summaries/fragment/abbreviations will work.
- The outline should indicate where audio/visual materials will be used.
- An outline is a road map and sometimes a speaker takes detours or shortcuts.
- Develop the speech body first then plan the introduction and conclusion.
- Coordination with subordination is a key concern (“stuff “fits together).
- A good outline helps to overcome communication anxiety.
- A speaker who appears to be well organized has increased ethos and credibility.
- A well organized message makes it easier for an audience to cognize and remember.
Sample Skelton Outline
Introduction
*Attention/interest
*Ethos development
*Audience adaptation
*Forecast/partition
*Transition
Body
Indent Properly
- First main idea________________________________________.
- Second main idea______________________________________.
- Subordinate idea____________________________________.
- support
- support
- Subordinate idea____________________________________.
- support
- support
- Subordinate idea____________________________________.
Conclusion
*Summary of key points.
*Purpose made clear/speech tied-up
*Close
Your written preparation will help you achieve your purpose and is worth many points.
Take your time and prepare carefully
Explanation & Answer
Here you go! Let me know if you need any edits or have any questions.
PART B
Introduction
-
Attention; I will capture the interest of the audience by greeting them.
Author; I will when introduce myself to my audience-name and job description.
Title; I will then introduce the topic i.e. New Product Devel...