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Q&A for How to Write an Original Oratory
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QuestionWhat should I do if I am forced to give a speech on a topic on the spot?Community AnswerIn this event, you will never be given a topic on the spot. Especially because it has to be memorized.
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QuestionWhat should I do if I forget a part of my oratory?Community AnswerJust improvise until you find your way back to your place. They won't examine every word.
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QuestionCan I improvise the speech if I forget a part?Community AnswerIf the judges have reason to believe you made it up, they have the right to look at your manuscript.
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QuestionHow do I start an oratory speech?Community AnswerAn interesting hook is the best way to start an oratory speech. This should be a general story or personal experience that people in the audience can relate to or laugh along with. This should also be at least loosely related to your topic or thesis.
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QuestionHow should I cite in this?Community AnswerSay: "According to __________" and state the information. You include the source's title, or who wrote the source. This way you will give credit and not take away from the information.
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QuestionHow long should an oratory be?Community AnswerAbout 4-5 paragraphs, or ask how long you should take to say it. Ours is 3-4 minutes.
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QuestionWhat do I do if people don't understand my speech?Community AnswerTry getting feedback from those people on what you can improve about the speech, and what didn't make sense to them. You also can have a friend peer review it to get more feedback as well.
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QuestionHow do I pick a topic that people relate too? Any suggestions on a topic?Diamy WangCommunity AnswerA good rule is generally to choose a topic that you have experienced before. Then, you have to refine it to be more general and have it relate to the general audience. For example, you could capitalize off an incident where you were too scared to ask for help and expand that into society's fear of asking for help.
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QuestionWhat is the best way to memorize your speech. Any tips?Community AnswerGo over it several times. Recite it before a mirror, or let your friends or family members be your audience. Try to remember important points at least. It's all right to change words here and there.
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