What age should children be allowed to have a cell phone?
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SHORT TITLE HERE Last-Name
Title of Presentation
Persuasive II Presentation: Motivate Action
Student Name
SPCH 2713, CRN 633-XX
Dr. Burns
Oklahoma State University
Month Year
Topic: Your Topic Organization Pattern: Motivated Sequence
Specific Purpose: At the end of this speech, the audience will (a measurable goal here).
Thesis statement: Your position on this topic.
Presentation Title
I. Introduction (Attention Step)
A. Gain Attention: Open your presentation creatively and make your audience want to listen to you.
B. Establish Audience-Topic Connection: Tell the audience why the issue is important to THIS particular audience.
C. Credibility: Tell the audience why YOU are speaking to them about this issue and why you are qualified to speak about it; tell us your full name as well.
D. Thesis/Preview: Provide a preview of ALL the main points of your presentation and tell your audience your position (thesis) and what you want them to do.
Transition into Body of Presentation: Type your transitions statement here.
II. Body
A. Establish Need Step
1. Description of Problem: What is the problem?
a. First subpoint* (author, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint* (authorA, year; authorB, year; authorC, year).
2. Importance of Problem: Why should we care about the problem?
a. First subpoint* (author, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint*
3. Extent of Problem: How bad/serious is the problem?
a. First subpoint* (authorA, year; authorB, year; authorC, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint*
4. Effects of the Problem: What are the ramifications of the problem? Who is affected and how?
a. First subpoint* (authorA, year; authorB, year; authorC, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint*
Transition into Main Point B: Type your transitions statement (internal summary) here.
B. Satisfying Need Step
1. Description of Solution: A general summary of what needs to be done about the problem.
a. How the solution satisfies the need (author, year).
b. How the solution can be implemented.
c. Other subpoint* (authorA, year; authorB, year; authorC, year).
2. Plan of Action: Practical, real-world application of the solution.
a. First subpoint* (author, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint*
3. Steps of Plan: How, exactly, the solution will be implemented.
a. First subpoint* (authorA, year; author, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint*
Transition into Main Point C: Type your transitions statement (internal summary) here.
C. Visualizing Results Step
1. Describe Expected Results of Action: How will things be different if your course of action is adopted/implemented?
a. First subpoint* (author, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint*
2. Describe Consequences of Inaction: What will happen if nothing is done?
a. First subpoint* (author, year).
b. Second subpoint*
c. Third subpoint*
Transition into Conclusion: Type your transitions statement (internal summary) here.
III. Conclusion (Action Step)
A. Summary
1. Thesis: Restate your thesis.
2. Importance: Remind the audience of the importance of the topic.
3. Review: ALL your MAIN points reviewed.
B. Closure
1. Signal end: Bring your speech full circle by creating a “bookend” with your attention getter.
2. Motivate: Tell the audience specifically what you want them to do.
3. Closing: Give your audience something vivid and powerful by which to remember your presentation.
{Audience Applause}
Thank you, Now, I would like to hear YOUR comments and questions.
References
APA 6th edition style on New Page in ABC order
Last-Name, F.M. (year). Article title in small case: Like this. Journal Title.
Retreived from URL address.
Organization Name (year, month day). Article title in small case: Like this. Journal/Publication
Title. Retreived from URL address.
*A Note on Subpoints: There is no limit to the number of subpoints; the number is determined by your topic, keep in mind that you must have at least TWO subpoints.
#An Important Formatting Note: ALL material in the outline must be DOUBLE-SPACED.