Question

Speech on topic people

Answer 1

People

Our lives revolve around people - the people we know and love, strangers we interact with, those who influence us. A speech is very similar.

Most first-time speechwriters or novice public speakers spent much of their time focused on one group: the audience.

Of course, the audience are not the only group of people you should consider when planning your speech. Let's look at the people whom you should consider when planning or making your speech.

The subject(s) of your speech

Most speeches are about a single person, a couple, or a group of people. (I will touch on speeches that are about subjects other people later).

The Ancient Greeks carved the words Gnothi Seauton, meaning "Know Thyself", on the Temple of Apollo at Delphi. If the Temple of Speechwriters existed, I am sure that the words "Know Thy Subject" would appear somewhere on it.

At the outset of the speechwriting process, you re likely (but not always so) to have a familiarity with the subject of your speech be they a friend, relation, work colleague or even a celebrity. As such, you should try to organize what you know about your subject(s) on paper.

My favorite way to collect my thoughts about the subject(s) is to use a piece of paper with helpful headings over blank paragraphs as an aid to your brainstorming. Samples of headings could be:

First impressionsFond memoriesFavorite QuotesFunny momentsFeatures & Characteristics

The next part is fun. Take your time, and think about everything you can remember about the subject(s), in keyword form, under each heading. Time will pass quickly and before you know it, you will have a page that should summarize the subject perfectly and act as a terrific tool when writing your speech.

Tip: Once you have delivered your speech, this brainstorming page (preferably framed) can act as a wonderful gift and touching memento for the subject(s) of your speech.

Associates of the Subject(s)

Associates of the subject(s) may include parents, siblings or other family members, friends or colleagues, and especially their husband, wife or fiance. These people are extremely important as a source for additional information about the subject of your speech.

They will likely know aspects of the subject(s) life that you don't know, this will surely enrich your speech. There are additional benefits in consulting the friends and family of the subject(s) as they will appreciate your decision to involve them in your speechwriting. You should also bear in mind that as they are certain to be in attendance at the event, you will already have won over some of the audience! Please brainliest frnd if this hlpful according to you.thankssss