COMM301 CSU LB 5 Minute Special Occasion Speech and Outline I need a 5 minute special occasion speech and outline for my public speaking communications cla

COMM301 CSU LB 5 Minute Special Occasion Speech and Outline I need a 5 minute special occasion speech and outline for my public speaking communications class. I will attach more pictures of what is required, once connected. The pictures attached and that are going to be attached are all the information required and needed. Speech Topic Selection
The topic selection for your Special Occasion speech will be based on, you’ve guessed, a special occasion. You get to pick what the special occasion will be. To
this end, you get to come up with a scenario. Be witty and creative!
The topic selection and speech preparation includes three steps:
1. Pick a type of special occasion speech from the list provided below.
2. Write a scenario that “sets up” the special occasion, i.e., defines the rhetorical event.
3. Create and outline and speech that is effective and appropriate for the special occasion
STEP 1: CHOOSE A SPECIAL OCCASION SPEECH TYPE A
Please choose one special occasion speech type from the list below.
• Speech that introduces someone
• Presentation of an award
Acceptance speech/acceptance of an award
• Commencement Speech
• Toast
• Roast
• Keynote Address
• Commemorative Speech/Tribute
roduction to Special Occasion Speech and professor homo attire – Yo…
Module 4 Walk Through – YouTube
STEP 2: CREATE A SCENARIO
Create a scenario that describes the rhetorical event. The scenario should be a short paragraph, about 300 words long that answers the following questions:
• What speech type did you choose?
• Who are you in this scenario?
• If the speech is about someone else, who is the person you are honoring, introducing, roasting, presenting an award to, etc.?
. What is the setting?
• Who is the audience.
• What is the context of the speech? What is some background information that is important to know?
Example how to create a scenario:
To determine the rhetorical event you need to share information that answer the following questions:
• What speech type did you choose? – Acceptance Speech
• Who are you in this scenario? – A struggling actor who no one believed in
• If the speech is about someone else, who is the person you are honoring, introducing, roasting, presenting an award to, etc.? – Not applicable for an
acceptance speech
• What is the setting? – The Oscars, i.e., Academy Awards
• Who is the audience? – Hollywood celebrities are in attendance and millions of people watching the live from home.
• What is the context of the speech? What is some background information that is important to know? – / won the Oscar for best actor against all
odds. I starred in Steven Spielberg’s new movie which was the biggest hit of the summer making me a global star over night. Prior to being
in the film, many people on social media made fun of me and critics did not believe in me. Some even said I should quit. Now, I won the
Oscar against all odds.
After you have decided on the information printed in bold above, write a paragraph that sets up your scenario/describes the context/background in which
your special occasion speech takes place. Your scenario should be about 250 words long.
STEP 3: Create a Outline and Speech
Now that you have set up the rhetorical event it is time to create your speech. Write an outline for a speech that is appropriate for the event that you have
created. Your speech must contain the following structural elements:
1. Introduction that is clearly based on an attention gaining device
2. Thesis Statement
3. Preview with signposting
4. Main Point!
5. Two subpoints that support main point I by providing greater detail or examples
6. Transition
7. Main Point Il
8. Two subpoints that support main point II by providing greater detail or examples
9. Review
10. Conclusion
Please see the next page for detailed information on how to create the outline and speech.
Assignment Instructions: Special Occasion Speech
Introduction
The introduction must include the following elements:
1. Introduction based on an clearly identifiable Attention Gaining Device.
2. Thesis Statement
3. Preview with numeric signposting
Body of Speech
Content
• There must be, at minimum, two (2) main points.
• Main points provide general, broad information.
• Each main point must be supported by at least two (2) subpoints.
• Subpoints provide greater detail or specific examples in support the information shared in the main point.
• Your speech must contain at least one internal summary and internal preview.
Outline formatting
• Main points must be indicated by Roman numerals.
• Subpoints must be indicated by uppercase letters.
• Each main and each subpoint must consist of one full sentence.
• Main points and subpoints cannot be single keywords, or several sentences long.
• There can only be one idea per point. Do not combine two ideas under one point.
• Please ensure consistent alignment and spacing. Main points must be vertically aligned, subpoints must be indented and vertically aligned.
Sources, quotes, and works cited
• None required for this speech.
• You may use a quote, however.
Visual aids
• None permitted for this speech. This includes Power Points, objects, models, and drawings.
• You may use a note card for this speech.
Conclusion
• Review of speech: either review each main point, or make a summarizing statement.
• Make it memorable. “Round off” the speech with a nice ending. Don’t rush through it!
SPEECH OUTLINE INSTRUCTION
Introduction
The introduction consists of three elements that need to be presented in sequential order.
1. Attention Gaining Device / Attention Getting Strategy – Identify clearly what your introduction
will be based on interesting facts, statistics, suspense, a story, current events, etc.).
For example,
attention gaining device: Personal Story
2. Introduction – Write out a few sentences that capture your general idea of how you want to gain
the audience’s attention and lead into the topic. Write the short paragraph as if you are addressing
the audience, i.e., use the words you are planning on saying in your speech. For example: “This
morning, I heard on the news a story about a guy who is some sort of inventor. He liked to work
on…”
3. Thesis Statement – One short, declarative sentence that sums up what your speech is going to be
about or what your intent for giving this speech is. (Tell them what you’re going to tell them’)
4. Preview – State in sequential order the main points of your speech that will support your thesis
statement. You need to numerically signpost cach main point. Do not forget to signpost! For
example: First, I will tell you about New York. Second, about L.A., and third, about Chicago.

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