Your Name
SPCH 1315 - Section Number
Elizabeth Stoltz
Date
TOPIC
Introduction
I. Attention Getter
II. Introduce the Subject
III. Give the audience a reason to listen.
IV. Establish Credibility
V. Preview your main ideas.
Body
I. Main Point - Need Step - This should be a declarative sentence introducing what the problem or issue is (cite sources in outline as appropriate.) A. Sub – point 1 1. Support (Source Citation) 2. Support (Source Citation) B. Sub – point 2 1. Support (Source Citation) 2. Support (Source Citation)
II. Main Point – Satisfaction Step - This should be a declarative sentence introducing how you plan to satisfy the need (cite sources in outline as appropriate.)
A. Sub – point 1
1. Support (Source Citation)
2. Support (Source Citation)
B. Sub – point 2
1. Support (Source Citation)
2. Support (Source Citation)
III. Main Point – Visualization Step - This should be a declarative sentence introducing how good the future would be if your solution was adopted (cite sources in outline as appropriate.)
A. Sub – point 1
1. Support (Source Citation)
2. Support (Source Citation)
B. Sub – point 2
1. Support (Source Citation)
2. Support (Source Citation)
Conclusion
I. Summary
II. Reemphasize the main idea.
III. Provide closure
References
Persuasive Outline Grading Policy
- For every main point, sub-point, or support missing 2 points will be deducted.
- For every three grammatical errors 1 point will be deducted.
- Not
Related Documents: Persuasive Example Outline Essay
the Unit I Outline OUTLINING YOUR CLASSICAL ARGUMENT ABOUT TECHNOLOGY AT FIU STEP 1. On page 361 of the textbook, you will find Figure 14.1 “Framework for a Classical Argument.” Read this framework. STEP 2. Compare A.J. Chavez’s essay (380-384) to the “Framework for a Classical Argument.” Do you see how Chavez’s essay follows the framework? This is not an accident. Chavez is not a genius. The framework is the skeleton of an outline. Chavez followed the framework and wrote an outline. STEP 3. DO…
selected topic clearly and specifically (the writer may use the thesis generator). Thesis articulates a persuasive argument, position, or claim. Thesis includes a premise (argumentative statement) or premises and a conclusion. Example of a premise: All Americans love football. Thesis is logical and reasonable. Thesis accounts for or anticipate potential counter-arguments. Example: Though texting proves extremely useful in some daily activity, it proves to be a dangerous activity in many…
Readings (debates + voting), Committee stage, relationship with House of Lords. Parliament Acts 1911 and 1949, elected body. Lords: Revising chamber, process (Readings etc), relationship with House of Commons (power to delay, not overrule (possible example such as the Hunting Bill). non-elected body (reform). Crown: Royal Assent by or on behalf of the Queen (King). Final stage. Formal process/Bill to Act of Parliament “various Readings” – First Reading – Formal presentation of a Bill to Parliament…
Arts, Language and Literature Division G-138 SPEECH COMMUNICATION SPCH 1311 43012 3 credit hours Fall 2013 Professor: Laura Carr Phone: (972) 860-7161 FAX (972) 860-7248 E-mail: lauracarr@dcccd.edu Office: G-112 Office Hours MWF: 11:05 a.m. - 12:05 p.m. TR: 10:50 a.m. – 11:50 a.m. Class: On-line/INET Aug. 26 to Oct 17 About this class Cooperative Learning is practiced in this learning studio. So then, what is Cooperative Learning? Cooperative Learning is a relationship…
figure out the outline and resources. Two days before the due date of outline, I have two Mid-term exam to review, so I just wrote what came up first in my mind and sent the outline to professor. The result is obviously not very good. Professor told me that my outline included too much plagiarism, and I have to rewrite it, but a good thing is that I found a good new article. At that time, i just finished my two mid-term, so I read my two articles very carefully, and rewrote the outline. The process…
Outline Example: Name: Eric Weeden Class: Business Communication Assignment: Persuasive Speech Outline Date: 14 April 2012 Description of Business Audience: Management of restaraunt The Benefits of Music in Our Restaraunt Thesis statement: Music can increase production and workflow, as well as improving our income by getting customers to spend more. Introduction I. Music can convince customers to stay longer and buy more A. Must chose the proper type of music for business…
Organize and Outline By now, you have quite a bit of information you could include in your speech. In this lesson, you'll select the most interesting, most relevant, and most persuasive pieces of information and organize them into a clear outline. Focus: Effective Speeches Before you begin outlining the text of your speech, you want to consider the specific purpose of your speech. What effect do you want to have on the audience? What do you want them to think, believe, and feel? You also want to…
policies in place - To establish a framework for behaviour, decisions, and actions for all members of the workplace. - To ensure that the daily actions of employees are consistent with the values, objectives, and strategies of the organisation. 3. Outline the six steps involved in setting a policy and explain why each is an important part of the process - Research and analysis on the issue This is where an issue is identified and it is found out what employees in the workplace would like done about…
Identity Explain the conventional account of the development of the modern state system as founded by the Peace of Westphalia. 1) Peace of Westphalia in 1648 – to end 30 year war between conflict of power between churches & kings over sovereign rule 2) Religious sovereignty OUT, state sovereignty IN 3) 3 key principles: i) State sovereignty (i.e state>church) ii) Self determination (i.e state is highest authority, can make…
presenting brief quotes or specific details from the story as evidence to back them. Present all these features in a clearly organized, persuasive essay. Here are some general suggestions to start your thought processes. They don’t supply you with a ready-made thesis, but help you develop one. Please note also that these hints aren’t intended to provide an outline for your essay. 1. Discuss what you take to be one important theme or idea in one of the stories. Use one or more of the basic elements…