Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Tuesday, June, 2Nd2020 English E-Lesson Week-1 Speech Writing

    Uploaded by

    Saad Muhammad Aziz
    12 views1 page
    The document provides guidance on writing an effective speech. It notes that a speech should have an appropriate tone and language for the intended audience. The format involves beginning and ending with quotation marks. Key elements include greeting the audience, introducing the topic concisely, planning the writing, keeping the audience interested, using the present tense, limiting filler words, avoiding slang, asking rhetorical questions, using inclusive pronouns, and ending with thanks or asking for questions. When writing, one should consider who the audience is, why they are there, and what they want. The opening lines should not be wasted. The speech should have a clear path and destination, be memorable, use repetition and rhetorical devices, and end strongly.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    Week 1

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The document provides guidance on writing an effective speech. It notes that a speech should have an appropriate tone and language for the intended audience. The format involves beginning and ending with quotation marks. Key elements include greeting the audience, introducing the topic concisely, planning the writing, keeping the audience interested, using the present tense, limiting filler words, avoiding slang, asking rhetorical questions, using inclusive pronouns, and ending with thanks or asking for questions. When writing, one should consider who the audience is, why they are there, and what they want. The opening lines should not be wasted. The speech should have a clear path and destination, be memorable, use repetition and rhetorical devices, and end strongly.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    12 views1 page

    Tuesday, June, 2Nd2020 English E-Lesson Week-1 Speech Writing

    Uploaded by

    Saad Muhammad Aziz
    The document provides guidance on writing an effective speech. It notes that a speech should have an appropriate tone and language for the intended audience. The format involves beginning and ending with quotation marks. Key elements include greeting the audience, introducing the topic concisely, planning the writing, keeping the audience interested, using the present tense, limiting filler words, avoiding slang, asking rhetorical questions, using inclusive pronouns, and ending with thanks or asking for questions. When writing, one should consider who the audience is, why they are there, and what they want. The opening lines should not be wasted. The speech should have a clear path and destination, be memorable, use repetition and rhetorical devices, and end strongly.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    Tuesday, June,2nd2020

    English E-Lesson Week-1


    Speech Writing:
    Tone
    Language
    Audience

    -Speech: formal/informal, Address or discourse delivered to the audience.


    -Purpose: inform, share, support or persuade with your speech
    -Format: Begin and End with inverted commas. (“…….”)

    Begin with Greeting your language (both formal and informal)


    Introduce What you doing/speaking about. (Concise)
    PLAN YOR WRITING.
    Make sure you keep the audience interested.
    Speeches are written in the present.
    ‘Ummm…’ And ‘hmmm…’ are to be used only in informal and very little.
    Slang language is not allowed in either Formal or informal.
    Ask Rhetorical questions.
    Inclusive pronouns should be used.
    End with “Thank You” or Make sure no one has quarries.

    Who is my audience?
    Why are they here?
    What do they want?

    Don’t Waste the first lines as they are the most receptive at that time.

    Have a path and a destination.


    Be as memorable as the audience cant hear you again.
    [Repetition, rhetorical devices, Anecdotes, tricolon, Anaphora]
    Repetition: don’t repeat the same words repeat the same ideas.
    Use transitional words and phrases to direct your audience.
    End strong as that is what your audience is most likely to remember.

    You might also like