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How to write a speech



Speeches form an important part of literature although the nature of it is often overlooked.
Speeches are often associated with political events. Presidents many a times do not write their own speeches but there has been a few and those who did make a lasting impression.

Speeches require a certain formula to be successful.
There are a number of people who have created speeches that still today evokes or sparks an emotion. The number one most important thing to remember while creating a speech is that it is tied to an occasion or event. For example, Martin Luther King wrote his speech ‘I Have A Dream’ in times when America faced racial segregation. So whether you are writing a speech for a school event or an oral assignment, University presentation or birthday/ wedding- Keep the event in mind.

The beginning of your speech is vitally important. The audience will decide in your opening speech whether or not they will listen to the rest of your speech. There are a number of ways to begin a speech. The most common is starting off with a famous quote or phrase. This can be very effective if it aptly describes the bulk of your speech but be careful- if choosing the wrong speech, you can set the wrong time for the message your speech carries. Another way you are able to start off is by greeting the audience.

Most audiences really detest hearing an overload of statistics and cliche phrases in a speech. Unless a statistic is really shocking, refrain from using it in your speech. Another ‘don’t’ in speech- making is the improper use of humor. If you are uncomfortable at the mere thought of saying a joke or you carry a fear of people not laughing at your joke. Then refrain from making it.

The greatest speeches that made history hardly ever contained a trace of humour. If you are comfortable with the idea, then go ahead.
There is nothing wrong with making your audience laugh. To memorise or not to memorise? This is a very important factor in speech- making. It all comes down to strengths and weaknesses. If you are not good at memorising things, then write your speech down or make cue cards that carry tidbits of information that will help steer you in the right direction if you happen to blank out. If you are good at memorising speeches, by all means do it. Saying a speech off by heart carries a certain confidence attached to it.


The length of the speech will also determine the success of your speech. Once again, it relies on the event. But any speech should not be overly lengthy. Celebratory events such as birthdays and weekends, keep it short. More political speeches require a longer length. The speech you are giving should have an air of confidence. Research your topic, if need be. Do not sputter so- called ‘facts’ that you are only assuming. There are other speeches that carry a slightly different subject matter such as a thank you speech. The content matter would be in a list format. An obituary would only have fact- based content. A speech that’s more political would carry embedded propaganda methods. Know your topic, know your audience. That’s it guys! If you have more tips,please let us know... please share ! And dont forget to invite your frends to uzopedia.

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