Attention Getter - The part of the speech designed to capture the audience's interest and make them want to listen. It could be a question, a surprising fact, a quote, or a short story., Credibility - Establishing your reliability and trustworthiness as a speaker. This can be done by mentioning your expertise on the topic, relevant experience, or referring to credible sources., Audience Relevance - Demonstrating why the topic is important or interesting to the audience. It helps connect the subject matter to the listeners' lives or concerns., Thesis Statement - A concise statement that outlines the main purpose or argument of your speech. It provides a clear roadmap for what the audience can expect., Preview Points - Giving the audience a brief overview of the main points you will be discussing in the body of your speech. It helps set expectations and provides structure., Points - The topics you will discuss in the body of your speech. Tightly tied to the Thesis Statement, Restate - Summarizing the main points of your speech in a concise manner. It helps reinforce your thesis and reminds the audience of the key takeaways., Review - Going over the major points one more time, emphasizing their significance. It reinforces the information presented and brings closure to the speech., Lasting Impression - Leaving the audience with a final thought, question, or statement that resonates with them. It aims to create a lasting impact and make your speech memorable.,

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