Teen Speech News Page
© Last updated 1-1-99 @2am
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How to be a good public speaker
Copied this out of the Orange County Register Sunday's Mini Page edition.
Being a good public speaker can help whether you are making a report in class or running for president. Here are some tips.
- Find out about the room you are to speak in. Stand where you will stand. Practice using a mike if you have one.
- Know your audience. Stand at the door and greet some of them. Know what they are interested in.
- Know your material. Don't wait until the last minute to practice it.
- Relax, Exercise the morning of your talk or just before.
- Imagine yourself making a very successful speech.
- Realize that your audience is with you. They want you to do well.
- Don't apologize if you make a mistake. This just calls attention to it. The audience might not notice!
- Concentrate on your message, on what you are saying, not on what you are doing.
- Be enthusiastic. If you are, then your audience will be too.
- Get experience. Welcome the chance to make speeches. The more you do it, the better you will be.
Kids' debate guide
- You might want to hold a presidential debate in your classroom. Select classmates to assume the roles of the different candidates. How many you want to include is up to you. Form a committee to make up questions about such issues as:
cutting taxes, the environment, drugs, health care, crime.
Select a moderator to keep time and make certain that the plan, or format, is followed. Select people to ask the questions.
Question No. 1: Candidate A ansers. Candidate B answers. Time limit: one munute each
Rebuttal (a rebuttal is an answer or response to what someone has said). Candidate A Candidate B Time limit: 30 seconds each
Let candidates take turns going first answering the questions. You can follow this pattern until all of the questions have been ansered.
Closing statements: Candidates summarize their beliefs and ask listeners for their vote. Time limit: one minute
Find your speech club or toastmaster group and pratice.
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cerphergirl@geocities.com
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