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Writing a Speech Claim That Succeeds

Tutorial on writing a speech claim for a successful presentation of your speech topics. Writing a thesis for a successful presentation of your speech topics is not difficult when you know how to. In this tutorial on successful speech writing I explain the techniques. A claim statement encapsulates the entire focus of a speech in a sentence or two and offers a preview of the speech topic ideas the audience can expect. The phrase should be specific and is usually situated at the end of the
first paragraph. The thesis reflects the purpose of the speech and convinces the audience to stay attentive. It is a road map for writing a speech. Especially a persuasive speaker needs a strong central message so that he or she can initiate the persuasion effect.

A good statement is one that makes a claim and provides support during the public speaking speech to back that claim. It should list the conclusions you derived on the basis of your research efforts. Further on, it summarizes the scope, context and direction of the speech topic you want to discuss. Writing a speech should be based on the following characteristics. I advise to first write a compelling declarative statement that should:

  • be an arguable idea or thought
  • be specific, narrow and not an obvious fact
  • be pertain to one topic
  • be avoid abstractions and first person language
  • not include expressions like I believe, In my opinion, I’ll argue and I like.
The underlying difference between a good and a bad one is the amount of conducted research. Well-researched and well-versed speech topics should ultimately lead to good central speech ideas. Let us take a look at the following examples and explain why they are good or bad.

Bad:
Radical religious fanatics across the nation are trying to impose their right-wing views by censoring high school library books.

This sentence consists of a lot of big and superfluous words that may unnecessarily vex the audience. Avoid this kind of unwanted reaction and instead present the thesis argumentatively without overly criticizing the opposed view. In this case, writing a speech with words like fanatics and right-wing might create an avoidable distaste.

Good Claim:
Even though it is impossible to know in advance, persecution of innocent people should be stopped because none are better than others and all people are equal.

This one is narrow and focused as it does not include too many aspects that may otherwise be difficult to cover in a single persuasive speech. Also, it briefly covers the various points that will be discussed in the public speaking talk. In this case, the impossible situation of proving innocence as well as the two reasons against persecution i.e., no one is better than the others and all people are equal.

Formulating a good communication message is the primary window to your speech topics that determines if people would be interested to listen to your opinions. Needless to say, it should most certainly be strong enough to leave the audience thinking and to create an inclination among them towards your viewpoint while writing a speech.





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