venue

(noun)

A place, especially the one where a given event is to happen.

Related Terms

  • Objective

Examples of venue in the following topics:

  • Ways of Thinking About Language

    • Understanding your speech venue and the occasion for your speech is just as important as getting to know your audience.
    • Venue and occasion can often dictate both subject matter and formality of your speech.
  • Utilizing Devices to Enhance Audience Understanding

    • Video screens are beneficial for an audience, especially those who are seated in a large venue.
    • When determining the type of visual aids needed for a speech, the speaker needs to consider the subject matter, audience, and venue so that the right materials are used to enhance audience understanding.
  • Matching Personal Style

    • From audience, formality, topic, and venue, each of these factor in how you deliver your speech.
    • Consider the specific occasion, venue, and formality of your speech to make sure you're using the most appropriate phrasing, language, and wording.
    • Use your commonalities with the cultural context of your speech venue and audience to build bridges of understanding with your audience.
  • Rules to Follow When Speaking

    • 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.
  • Other Speeches: Farewells, Toasts, and After-Dinner Remarks

    • Like preparing for any speech, regardless of formality, consider the audience, venue, and occasion for which you're speaking.
  • Introduction

    • It's important to remember that you want to select an attention-getter that is appropriate to your topic, your audience and the venue or occasion at which you are speaking.
    • You can also see if you have the right attention-getter suitable to your topic, audience and venue.
  • Choosing a Topic

    • Start by thinking about your venue.
    • This might give you even more ideas of how to refine and distill your topic, or more appropriately adapt it to your audience or venue.
  • Presentation

    • While some speech venues and settings might be more casual, chances are, you should be dressed in business attire.
  • Differences Between Public Speaking and Conversation

    • Public speaking is often organized into events and venues with a set time and location.
  • Conclusion

    • It's important to remain relatable and credible to the audience up until your final word, so be sure to craft your conclusion in a way that is still appropriate to the topic, audience, and venue.
Subjects
  • Accounting
  • Algebra
  • Art History
  • Biology
  • Business
  • Calculus
  • Chemistry
  • Communications
  • Economics
  • Finance
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Microbiology
  • Physics
  • Physiology
  • Political Science
  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Statistics
  • U.S. History
  • World History
  • Writing

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