Introductions and Conclusions Flashcards
Anecdote
a short amusing or interesting story about a real incident or person.
Rhetorical Question
A question to which no actual reply is expected
concrete
they bring up or refer to real experiences
novel
They use material that is new or fresh to the audience
familiar
makes the audience perk up with something comfortable and close to their experience
movement-oriented
don’t spend too long in the introduction because the audience will wonder where you are headed
need-oriented
your attention getter and introduction in general should relate to the needs or interests of the audience
Rapport
A relationship/connection a speaker makes with an audience
Clincher
something memorable with which to conclude your speech
Immediate call
Audience must engage in behavior right now
Inspire
to affect or arouse someone’s emotions in a specific, positive manner