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Outlining The Body of The Speech

The document outlines the general form and structure for a speech, including main points, subpoints, and sub-subpoints. It provides an example template for organizing the outline in a systematic manner with Roman numerals and letters denoting the different sections and levels. Transitions are discussed as a way to link the different ideas together, and examples of section transitions are given. Signposts are also mentioned as short phrases to connect supporting details to the overarching points.

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Jason Levy
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views

Outlining The Body of The Speech

The document outlines the general form and structure for a speech, including main points, subpoints, and sub-subpoints. It provides an example template for organizing the outline in a systematic manner with Roman numerals and letters denoting the different sections and levels. Transitions are discussed as a way to link the different ideas together, and examples of section transitions are given. Signposts are also mentioned as short phrases to connect supporting details to the overarching points.

Uploaded by

Jason Levy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Outlining the Body of the Speech

General form of the Speech Outline


System
Example Template
• I. Main Point One

• A. Sub point A for main point one


– 1. Sub-subpoint one for subpoint A of main point one
– 2. Sub-subpoint two for subpoint A of main point one

• B. Subpoint B of main point one


• II. Main Point Two
• A. Subpoint A for main point two

• 1.Sub-subpoint one for subpoint A of main point two


• 2. Sub-point two for subpoint A of main point two

• B.Subpoint B of main point two

• C Subpoint C of main point two


• 1.Sub-subpoint one for Subpoint C of main point two
• 2. Sub-subpoint two for Subpoint C of main point two
• 3. Sub-subpoint three for Subpoint C of main point two
Main Point Three
• III. Main Point Three
• A. Subpoint A for main point three
• 1. Sub-point one for main point three
• 2. Sub-point two for main point three
• B. Subpoint B of main point three

• ….and so on
Transitions
• Transitions- Are words, phrases or sentences
that show the relationship between or bridge
two ideas.

• Transitions lead your audience from point to


point through your speech.
Section Transition Examples:

“For my next point….”

“Having said that, I would like you to


consider this…”
Signposts

Short words or phrase transitions that connect


pieces of supporting material to the main
point or subpoint they address.
Introduction
• Attention Statement
• Thesis Statement
• Preview of Main Ideas
Conclusion
• Summary Statement
• Restate Thesis Statement
• Concluding Remarks

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