Examples of Interest in the following topics:
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- Consider areas that you are interested in when trying to select a topic for your speech.
- One stamp might lead someone to be interested in stamp collecting.
- When choosing a topic, think about an area that interests you.
- " and "What specifically interests me about this topic?
- Consider what interests you when choosing a topic.
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- Don't lose audience interest by having a boring speech; use descriptive language to build interest and make your points more creatively.
- Avoid the "sin of monotony," as Esenwein puts it, by using vivid language and imagery to build interest in your speech.
- Descriptive language engages your audience's imagination, which holds their attention and adds both interest and complexity to your speech.
- It might interest you to know, speaking of the plentiful imagery of the world, that I am the sound of rain on the roof.
- By using synonyms of these words as you craft your speech, you not only tell your audience how to process the information you're presenting, you also build interest by using a varied vocabulary.
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- Make connections among your ideas and with audience interests; use transitions, signposts, internal previews, and summaries when speaking.
- Connect the topic to audience interests.
- Another way to make the connection between the speech and the audience is to express your own interest in the topic.
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- The needs, interests, and expertise of the audience should be the central consideration in choosing main points.
- A homogeneous audience is a group of people who share a consistent level of interest and expertise in your topic.
- A heterogeneous audience includes people with different levels of expertise and interest in your topic.
- On the other hand, if you are presenting scientific research to a mixed audience of academics and wealthy donors, you need to navigate a varied set of interests, agendas, and levels of knowledge as you select your main points.
- If you are addressing a homogeneous group, don't take their interest for granted.
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- In order to win the audience's attention and interest, write a dynamite opening and then give a quick overview of your speech.
- What would make you the most interesting person in their lives—at least until you finish your speech?
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- Acknowledging and responding to conflicts of interest is also regarded as ethical public speaking behavior.
- There may be times where you may be asked to speak on behalf of a certain topic in which you have a professional interest or may benefit from financially.
- If unable to do so, he or she may simply disclose the nature of the conflict of interest so that everyone is on the same page.
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- Public speaking is a great way to connect with people who share your interests and goals.
- Find out more about their interests, and take those interests into consideration when you write your next speech.
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- It may demonstrate how to use a new type of software, explain a new concept in the field of science, describe an expedition an archaeologist took, or provide details about a person of interest that the audience wants to learn more about.
- Instead, the details need to be laid before the audience so that they can make an educated decision or learn about a subject they are interested in.
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- Additionally, have the responsibility and professionalism to know whether or not you have a conflict of interest on a given topic or with a certain audience or venue.
- Recuse yourself--provide your audience with a full disclosure of said conflict of interest, and adjust your speech accordingly.
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- Whatever the purpose of your speech, you're going to need a way to support your statements to prove their accuracy, but a good speech also makes its points interesting and memorable.
- Keep your audience interested until the end.