Informative Speech Topic Proposal

Thiss Assignment has 2 parts
Please pay attention
For the first part which is Informative Speech I choose Elon Musk wich I will attach my assighnmet to you
But I got 0 grade with a bellow coment
so please choose oother persopn based on the ASsighnment and do the first part and then in a seperate attachment based on the same person you choose for first part continue the 2nd part

Professor coment
Hi . You will need to choose another topic unless you can prove to me that Mr. Musk is, indeed, a Peace Activist, which is a requirement for this speech. I put a “0” in the grade to get your attention and ensure you get this note. Once you propose a new person, I will grade it. Please have this done no later than Tuesday, March 21, by 11:59 PM.

Part 1
After reading the directions for the Informative Speech, answer the following questions in the text entry box.
Who have you chosen for the Informative Speech?
Why is the person of interest to you?
How /Why is this person worthy of your audience’s attention?
What do you anticipate covering in the Body of the speech? List your three main points

Part 2

You all have a topic for your Informative Speech. Now is the time to start composing. This assignment is in two parts and will help you develop both your beginning and ending.* Please answer the following prompts in the text box below.
As you will come to understand, it is very important to offer an attention-getting introduction. Now, consider your introduction and come up with two possible attention getters that you might use.
You will also understand the need to present a solid conclusion to your speech. Consider, now, your conclusion, and come up with two memorable clinchers.
* Of course these are just ideas at this point. Clearly, things can change as you begin actually working on your speech, but I wanted you to start thinking in this direction. Maybe try using some of the tactics listed below.
Jokes – People love to laugh. By telling a good joke early in the speech, you not only build your rapport with the audience, you also motivate to listen with the promise of more humor. Just make sure that the joke isn’t offensive and that it fits well with the rest of your speech.
Quotations – Quotations are great attention-getters. Typically, if a quotation has stood the test of time, it offers some sort of humor or insight that will interest the audience. Also. a good quote by a known author will enhance your credibility.
Anecdotes – A good story is a very effective attention-getter. If you tell a story about yourself, you can build your credibility, and the story will probably be more relevant to your audience.
Statistics – It’s a public speaking myth that statistics shouldn’t be used in speeches. If you use too many statistics, perhaps, it could be problematic. However, if you select a few really startling statistics that illustrate your point, they can be quite effective. If you are going to use a statistic as an attention-getter, make sure that it’s relevant and has a lot of impact.
Facts – Just as with statistics, you’re looking for relevance and impact.
Props – A visually interesting prop can be a good attention-getter. If the audience can’t figure out what it is or can’t figure out what the significance to your speech is (and you eventually explain of course) then you have a potentially effective attention-getter.
Audience Involvement – This involves asking the audience to become part of your speech. That could mean asking them a question (rhetorical or otherwise), asking them to do something physical (raise their hands, close their eyes). or asking them to think about something related to your speech.

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