IT718 Final Project
- 1. Introduction to Speech HOW TO WRITE AN OUTLINE Introduction to Speech
- 2. What is an outline? A way to organize Placeholder for resources Introduction to Speech
- 3. Why is it helpful? Formulates thoughts Creates basis for logical speaking Introduction to Speech
- 4. How do you create an outline? Brainstorm Pick your topic Pick your main ideas Introduction to Speech
- 5. Where should you start? Start with main points first Add introduction and conclusion later Introduction to Speech
- 6. How should it look? I. Introduction II. Main Point #1 III. Main Point #2 IV. Main Point #3 V. Conclusion Introduction to Speech
- 7. Main Points I. Introduction II. Main Point #1 III. Main Point #2 IV. Main Point #3 V. Conclusion Main Points should have 2-5 subpoints. Introduction to Speech
- 8. Introduction I. Introduction II. Main Point #1 III. Main Point #2 IV. Main Point #3 V. Conclusion Introductions should have an attention grabber and summarize your main points. Introduction to Speech
- 9. Conclusion I. Introduction II. Main Point #1 III. Main Point #2 IV. Main Point #3 V. Conclusion Conclusions should summarize your speech and leave the audience with a thought. Introduction to Speech
- 10. Let’s write an outline! First, let’s pick a topic. Introduction to Speech
- 11. Let’s write an outline! Now, let’s brainstorm. Breeding Health Purposes Different Issues Sizes Dachshunds Popular Affectionate Funny Shape Introduction to Speech
- 12. Main Points come first. II. Dachshund’s Background A. Breeding Purposes B. Where they come from III. Purpose of their Shape A. Hunting B. Health Problems IV. How to Care for a Dachshund A. Weight Management B. Avoid Excessive Jumping Introduction to Speech
- 13. Add your Introduction and Conclusion I. Introduction A. What do you know about dachshunds? B. Background, Shape and Care II. Dachshund’s Background A. Breeding Purposes B. Where they come from III. Purpose of their Shape A. Hunting B. Health Problems IV. How to Care for a Dachshund B. Weight Management B. Avoid Excessive Jumping V. Conclusion A. Recap B. I hope you have learned. Introduction to Speech
- 14. Now you’re ready to speak! Rehearse your introduction Watch yourself Ask for feedback Introduction to Speech
- 15. Your Turn! Create your own outline Will be used for future grades Introduction to Speech
- 16. What would you like to review? Introductions Main Points Conclusions See the whole thing Introduction to Speech
- 17. What have you learned? Outlines help with organization Main Points come first Introductions come second Introduction to Speech
- 18. What happens next? Next Project: Giving your speech Introduction to Speech
- 19. When to get help from your teacher Always available before and after school During Seminar Contact by email Introduction to Speech
- 20. Resources You Can Use Introduction to Speech Textbook Google Search School Library Introduction to Speech
Editor's Notes
- #2: I started with a template and changed some background textures and added the name of the class at the bottom.I created an animation with “appear” entrance and slowing the timing and had it animate letter by letter. This makes it look like someone is actually writing/typing which I think goes a long with the theme. This animation carries on through the entire presentation.
- #3: - The beginning slides have simple animations to allow the presenter time to talk about the ideas.
- #7: - The red star on the next four slides are hyperlinked to a page later in the presentation.
- #17: - These hyperlinks go back to specific descriptive slides (the ones with a red navigation star).