Public Speaking PowerPoint - How to write and present a speech. Presentation explains purpose ( Persuade, Inform, and Entertain), points to consider such as subject, audience, personality, and occasion. Discusses the process of planning a speech, including the body, the introduction, and the conclusion, writing an outline, and preparing the delivery. 25 slides. Includes Outline Templates FOR FREE to support the lesson

How to Plan and Give an Oral Presentation. A fully-resourced lesson (1 hour +) which can be used by teachers to deliver a detailed lesson Learning objectives I know what makes a good presentation I can prepare myself effectively to present I can demonstrate my oral presentation skills Some Key Terms Covered Stage Presence, Posture, Non-verbal Communication Each Lesson Pack Contains: 1 Fully Editable Careers PowerPoint (Learning Outcomes, Confidence Checkers, Assessment of Learning, Variety of Tasks, Video Embedded URL Clips, Engaging Premium Quality Slides, Extra Support Websites, Challenging & Thoughtful Questioning) Assessment Opportunity (Confidence Checker) The lesson includes a detailed PowerPoint, variety of student facing tasks and comprehension tasks These resources have been designed to be engaging, informative and pick up and teach. Search “Cre8tive Resources” on Google to explore all our lesson packages for PSHE, Careers and Citizenship

A 6 week scheme of work that explores Public Speaking: Lesson 1 - What is presenting? Lesson 2 - Your audience matters Lesson 3 - Gestures and Body Language Lesson 4 - Using facts and examples Lesson 5 - The power of persuasion Lesson 6 - Making your speech engaging A mixture of practical, written and discussion tasks.

In A Guide to Public Speaking, you will learn how to successfully present your research / topic in front of an audience. The PowerPoint consists of over 50 slides of useful tips to presenting your knowledge / subject. It goes through the fundamentals of public speaking: Overcoming fear and anxiety about giving a speech Nonverbal communication skills Developing a speech Vocal aspects of public speaking Making PowerPoint slides Keeping your audience engaged through audience analysis This is a great resource for students and teachers. There are also practice exercises and further reading suggestions that will make you a great public speaker! Enjoy and good luck!

A scheme of work for improving public speaking skills. It’s 114 slides, with built in videos and activities using external links. There’s accompanying audio teaching for students who wish to complete the work remotely/during lockdown for example, or for students with additional needs regarding literacy.

Power point on the importance of Public Speaking - aimed at KS4/KS5. Students brainstorm why public speaking is important and identify skills that make a good public speaker. Includes group activity to practice public speaking. Learning Outcomes To recognise that public speaking is something most people will do in their life. To understand what qualities are needed to make a strong public speaker. To practise the skills needed to be confident with speaking in public.

Speaking in front of the class or a group can be intimidating for many students, so why not make it fun? This activity pack includes directions for 7 public speaking events and ice breakers. Activity Titles: -What’s My Bag? -As Seen on TV (Shown on preview) -5 Minute Speed Debating -Tallest Tower -I’ve Got Your Back! -Interviews & Introductions -Our Island** Each page includes a detailed description of the activity and supply list. Activities range from 10 minutes to a full class period. All activities can be modified for your class size! Most activities begin with group work then progress into full-class share time. Written in American English.

In this Developing a Speech module you will learn how to plan, write, and structure a speech about any given topic. You will gain excellent writing and presenting tools in order to engage your audience in your chosen subject / speech. This PowerPoint covers: Key points in developing a speech The Canons of Rhetoric Strategies for finding a topic Developing your main idea Gathering material Creating an outline / structure Writing introductions Signposting / having purpose and direction Using supporting matierals Writing conclusions This is a great resource for teachers and students of any subject. It is ideal for anyone who needs to do a presentation and wants some guidelines for writing / planning their speech.

Make public speaking fun and interactive! Help your students conquer their fear of standing up by getting them to explore subjects they love, and are desperate to tell the world about! This unit of work would suit Grade 7 or Grade 8. There are 10 lessons covering a variety of speeches and rhetorical devices, as well as a final activity for students to write their own inspirational speech. It is fully resourced with ppts, contextual information to illuminate understanding, extracts and activities to promote positive body language. This is perfect for early Speaking and Listening preparation. Lesson 1: persuasive devices Lesson 2: debating Lesson 3: Emma Watson’s speech at the UN Lesson 4: George Bush’s defense of America after 9/11 Lesson 5: using body language and voice Lesson 6: your future ambitions Lesson 7: how to spend money on your school Lesson 8: analyzing persuasive speeches in movies Lesson 9: planning a speech Lesson 10: writing and performing a speech to go to Mars

This informative 18 slide assembly/lesson discusses why presentation skills are important and gives useful tips as to how you should speak in public or deliver a presentation. Can be used in lessons prior to students planning, preparing and delivering their own presentations. The assembly covers the following: Why presentation skills are so important Top tips for public speaking (10 tips) Informative video Personal reflection questions Tutor Time Task following on from Assembly Please also visit my TES Assembly Store where over 100 assemblies are available on a huge range of topics. LIMITED TIME OFFER If you purchase this resource and leave a 5-star review, you receive any £3 assembly from my store FREE!! Leave a review and email Lee_Sullivan@hotmail.co.uk with your review confirmation and choice of assembly.

For students to succeed in their education, they must learn how to speak in public. One of the major challenges so many kids face is dealing with their anxieties. Everyone experiences public speaking anxiety. In fact, there is a well-known study from Motivational Speakers that finds that most people would rather face death than speak in public. While the exact cause of fear of speaking in public is unknown, it is a perfectly natural ‘fight or flight ‘instinct that everyone experiences. So if you are afraid to get up in front of people to speak you are not alone. Even the most seasoned speakers and performers experience a fear of speaking in public which is commonly called ‘stage fright.’ Although public speaking anxiety may seem like a bad thing, it can actually work to your advantage. When you are nervous, your reactions are much sharper and you are much more alert. Your posture straightens up automatically and you naturally become more animated. These are all good things to have happen when you are going to address an audience. There are however, public speaking anxiety symptoms that are not desirable. The main symptom that most people experience is shaky hands and buckling knees. These symptoms are also the most noticeable and hard to control. Here are some other public speaking anxiety tips to help you remain calm: • Don’t focus on the number of people that will be in the audience, or if someone decides to record your speech.  Pretend as if you are chatting with a group of friends. •Arrive at least one-half hour early.  This will give you time to get used to the space and take a breather to focus. •Warm –up before you speak.   Head rolls, neck stretches, and even stretching your legs will help you get over your public speaking anxiety.  You can also yawn in order to relax your throat. While these are some suggestions to get you started, there are many other ways to get over public speaking anxiety and deliver a great speech. Do not memorize the presentation. Not only will it cause you to lose your place or your patter if you forget a word along the way, but it will lead you to sound robotic and “rehearsed”. There is something unsettling and unsatisfying for an audience to hear a speaker who is so honed and practiced that it all feels like he’s practiced 100 times in front of a mirror. Instead have notes (well rehearsed notes of course), which will give your speech structure, but not a straight-jacket. Stick as close as you can to areas you feel knowledgeable about. This is a terrific self-confidence booster. The audience can tell if you know what you’re talking about or if you’re bluffing.

An engaging assembly about public speaking and debating. 18 Interactive slides lead you through 6 key areas in this topic. Includes aspirational role models, ideas and stories. This animated presentation will explain, inspire and motivate children to try out this essential life skill. Areas covered How to debate The purposes of public speaking Famous speeches Famous speakers Famous debaters Famous debates. Highlights of this colourful resource: Each section contains an equal balance of role models, including gender, race and era. Top quality open questions are provided throughout to encourage higher level thinking and discussion. It includes a model showing the essential cycle needed for debating. A copy of a speaking and listening success criteria for speaking and debating. A video link to a famous debate. Ideas for celebrating debating. You can find many more reliable and useful KS2 resources at my shop: Teachallenjoy Shop You might also be interested in: Whole School Speaking and Listening Success Criteria Discussion Text Week of English Planning and Resources Imitate Discussion Text Week of English Planning and Resources Invent

A workshop on different styles of Public Speaking, Debating and Arguing

Public Speaking PowerPoint - How to write and present a speech. Presentation explains purpose ( Persuade, Inform, and Entertain), points to consider such as subject, audience, personality, and occasion. Discusses the process of planning a speech, including the body, the introduction, and the conclusion, writing an outline, and preparing the delivery. 25 slides.

This resource provides a full lesson on Rhetoric that is aimed at higher ability students and can also be used for lower ability with some adaptations. The slides are comprehensive and offer plenty of scope for discussion and research opportunities. they also have a full set of notes for delivery to can expand on the content in detail. Great lesson for the introduction of speaking and listening.

Video presentation from Career Girls

A short course designed to get primary students confident in their public speaking, specifically in reading stories they have written in another class. Pack includes a simple PPT identifying voice, body language, language, content and eye contact as the important features of public speaking. Students use this to fill in the blank rubric (included) in the first class. From then on, students come to the class with a piece to perform and Prepare, perform and do a group reflection based on their notes and rubrics.

“Writing & Public Speaking Activities for Little Kids” allow students to work on their writing and interpersonal communication skills. These activities will also build students’ confidence when speaking in front of a group. Teachers may want to take this opportunity to discuss public speaking vocabulary, such as volume, rate, eye contact, articulation, and clarity. These activities are perfect to use as ice-breakers, warm-ups, group work, centers, or time fillers! **Activities are labeled LEVEL 1 or LEVEL 2 on the top right of each page. Level 1 activities are most suitable for 1st & 2nd grade and require shorter, less detailed answers and explanations. Teachers may prompt students to elaborate on their answers by asking “Why?” or “How?” Level 2 activities are most suitable for 3rd -5th grade and require more detailed explanations. **Activities that are only provided for Level 2 (see list below) can be simplified for younger students (teacher’s discretion). Feel free to modify activities for your little speakers! Activities: • 2 Roll-N-Speak pages (Level 1) • 2 Roll-N-Speak pages (Level 2) • My Happy Place (Level 1) • My Happy Place (Level 2) • Our Island (partner/group activity, Level 2) • Book Talk (Level 2) • Name Acrostic (Levels 1 & 2) • Picture This! (Level 1) • Picture This! (Level 2) • Classmate Chit-Chat (Level 2) • My Invention (Level 1) • My Invention (Level 2) **Written in American English.

Students develop techniques to make an issue based speech

Part of a set of resources created for a year 10 English class in Australia (ACARA syllabus). The other resources are also available in my store – Aussie_Resources. A PowerPoint designed for use in a 70 minute lesson. A warm up game of real news vs fake news. This is followed by several slides which explain what students need to do to get good marks for their spoken presentation. This is followed by a variety of prompts for ‘30 second speeches’ every student has the opportunity to practice using the verbal and non-verbal speech techniques they learned earlier in the lesson.