Speech Evaluation Guidelines?
Provides the opportunity to present a topic already in your brain.
Nothing to memorize.
Can focus on strengthening Speech skills.
Evaluates the Speech, not the Speaker.
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Common knowledge compiled by an anonymous source.
• To begin speaking before an audience.
• To introduce yourself to the members.
• To receive encouragement from members.
• To identify one item which could strengthen the speech.
• To speak with earnestness, sincerity, and
conviction on a topic you understand.
• To control nervousness.
• To organize thoughts into a logical sequence which
helps the audience understand your message.
• To build a speech outline that includes an opening, body, and closing.
• To strive for smooth transitions.
• To strive for smooth transitions.
• To learn the value of gestures and body movements.
• To comprehend the value of body language.
• To develop a sense of timing and natural body movements.
• To explore the use of voice volume, pitch, and
rate changes, in addition to voice quality.
• To apply skills learned in preceding speeches.
• To organize in a logical manner.
• To research the facts, if needed, to support the speech.
• To present a topic to the audience with examples,
definitions, and explanations.
• To use clear and concise words so the audience
comprehends the message.
• To present a speech that persuades the audience
to consider your perception to be valid.
• To appeal to the audience’s self-interest by
building a logical foundation.
• To arouse emotional comprehension of your points.
• To present speech that the audience will remember.
• To deliver a dynamic and informative speech without notes.
• To gain an understanding of the functions
and uses of the spoken word.
• To select precisely the right words required to communicate
your thoughts clearly, vividly, and appropriately.
• To avoid common mistakes in word usage.
• Attract the audience’s attention by speaking
on an interesting topic.
• Ensure the audience understands the message.
• Support the speech with facts or examples
presented in an interesting manner.
• To present a speech that inspires the audience
to consider your perception.
• To deliver an uplifting or inspirational message
that puts those thoughts into words.