1、强烈推荐英语演讲开场白结束语345Adam and Eve Joke Existence was so tranquil and peaceful for the young couple Adam and Eve, like straight out of a story book, until one unfortunate day when Adam showed up one hour late for supper. By the time Adam finally came home Eve was a nervous wreck, and her imagination was
2、working overtime. “Honey, what happened? Why are you home so late?” Questioned Eve. “Oh Im sorry! Adam responded with a wave of his hand, “I just lost track of the time.” Now Eve didnt have a Mother or girlfriend around to calm her fears, after all it was just her and her Husband and despite Adams c
3、onvincing act her overactive imagination could not be calmed. That night after two hours of restlessly turning in her bed, enough was enough. “WHAT IN THE WORLD ARE YOU DOING!” Hollered Adam jumping out of bed. “YOU KNOW DARN WELL WHAT IM DOING” Screamed Eve right back, “NOW YOU BETTER LAY STILL RIG
4、HT NOW, AND LET ME FINISH COUNTING THOSE RIBS!25 Public Speaking Skills Every Speaker Must Haveby Inspired by , I pondered a list of the 25 essential skills every public speaker should have. How did I do?Every public speaker should be able to:1. Research a topic Good speakers stick to what they know
5、. Great speakers research what they need to convey their message.2. Help your audience grasp your message by focusing on your message. Stories, humour, or other “sidebars” should connect to the core idea. Anything that doesnt needs to be edited out.3. A well-organized presentation can be absorbed wi
6、th minimal mental strain. Bridging is key.4. Employ , facts, and Dont include these for the sake of including them, but do use them appropriately to complement your ideas.5. Metaphors enhance the understandability of the message in a way that direct language often can not.6. Everyone loves a story.
7、Points wrapped up in a story are more memorable, too!7. and The body of your presentation should be strong too, but your audience will remember your first and last words (if, indeed, they remember anything at all).8. Knowing when to use humour is essential. So is developing the comedic timing to del
8、iver it with greatest effect.9. A monotone voice is like fingernails on the chalkboard.10. Punctuate words with Gestures should complement your words in harmony. Tell them how big the fish was, and show them with your arms.11. Utilize 3-dimensional space Chaining yourself to the lectern limits the e
9、nergy and passion you can exhibit. Lose the notes, and lose the chain.12. Complement words with visual aids Visual aids should aid the message; they should not be the message. 13. Deliver the message they want (or need) to hear.14. Eye contact is only the first step. Aim to have the audience conclud
10、e “This speaker is just like me!” The sooner, the better.15. Interact with the audience Ask questions (and care about the answers). Solicit volunteers. Make your presentation a dialogue.16. Not every speaking opportunity affords a Q&A session, but understand how to lead one productively. Use the Q&A
11、 to solidify the impression that you are an expert, not (just) a speaker.17. Again, not every speaking opportunity affords time for a discussion, but know how to engage the audience productively.18. Maybe you have 2 minutes. Maybe you have 45. Either way, customize your presentation to fit the time
12、allowed, and respect your audience by not going over time.19. Set the context and make sure the audience is ready to go, whether the introduction is for you or for someone else.20. These qualities are sometimes difficult for a speaker to attain, but easy for an audience to sense.21. Maybe the lights
13、 will go out. Maybe the projector is dead. Have a plan to handle every situation.22. Impromptu speaking (before, after, or during a presentation) leaves a lasting impression too. Doing it well tells the audience that you are personable, and that you are an expert who knows their stuff beyond the sli
14、des and prepared speech.23. Understand that no presentation or presenter (yes, even you!) is perfect. Aim for continuous improvement, and understand that the best way to improve is to solicit candid feedback from as many people as you can.24. Study the strengths and weakness of other speakers.25. Ac
15、t and speak ethically Since public speaking fears are so common, realize the tremendous power of influence that you hold. Use this power responsibly.5 Tips for gaining confidence when you havea speech disorder“Stop letting your speech disorder control your life.”Tip 1: Avoid difficult words.When pla
16、nning out my presentations, I purposely avoid words like “So” and “Simply” because of my lisp. People that stutter often will avoid words starting with M or W because they are difficult to not stutter on. Plan toavoid difficult words during the writing process; you will find practicing your speech m
17、uch easier and help your speech have a natural flow.There will be times when you mustgo head-to-head with a difficult word. The best approach is to practice that word several timesin the context ofyour speech. Practice will make proper pronounciation of that word part of your flow and help you focus
18、 on saying it correctly.Tip 2: Make a joke.Being comfortable with your speech disorder is only half the battle. Your audience will pick up on it very quickly too. If they see you are nervous about it, they will feel uncomfortable about it.To overcome this, make your audience laugh (with appropriate
19、humor). Dont be self-critical, but self-deprecating. In my presentations, I tell abouthow I was once asked what country I was from and told I have a unique accent. This stimulates a laugh, and it demonstrates to the audience that I am comfortable with my lisp and they should be too.An example of som
20、ebody who is successful at poking fun at his personal speech disorder is Americas Got Talent finalist . He won over Americas heart by being confident of his stutter and making it part of his act.Dont attack your own disorder. If you talk about how you hate your stutter, or how your lisp makes you so
21、und, even if you are trying to joke about it, it only makes your audience feels even more awkward. If you plan to use a joke, it needs to funny, but also show that you have accepted your speech disorder. If in doubt, tell the joke to a loved one and ask for their opinion.Tip 3: Practice pushing thro
22、ugh mistakes.Making a mistake in a speech can throw any speaker off their groove, but for a person with a speech disorder, it can be crippling. Many speakers will repeat the word to prove they can say it correctly. This causes the entire rhythm of the presentation to fall apart and forces you into a
23、n awkward situation.Once, while giving a speech about the effects of classical music, I said the word “symphonies”, but it sounded more like a snake saying the word “phonies.” I faltered, going back to correctly pronounce it, and lost my groove.If you make a mistake, push through it! Your audience w
24、ill understand what you meant to say and will be forced to keep up, quickly forgetting about the mistake. Dont ever apologize for it as this draws undue attention and your audience will remember that instead of your message.“Be passionate about what you have to say, and if you have laid the proper g
25、roundwork, you will deliver a remarkable presentation.”Tip 4: Plan a break.The longer I speak, the heavier my lisp becomes. When possible, I plan a relevant video or audio clip to give my tongue the chance to rest. Along with giving you a moment to catch up mentally and physically, it also adds addi
26、tional authority to your point. Make sure the clip is highly relevant to your speech and helps build your argument.If you arent able to plan on a clip, have a bottle of water handy. It may feel awkward drinking in front of an audience, but it will give you a chance to rest and refocus. If you plan o
27、ut when to take a drink, especially after a dramatic moment in your speech, that .Tip 5: Dont record yourself.Some great speech givers record themselves so they can look back and critique themselves, yet if you struggle from a speech disorder, this will kill your confidence. Rather, practice in fron
28、t of others, or record yourself and then send it to a friend for critique. That way, you can get helpful advice while keeping your confidence intact.For several months, I had to do presentations through private YouTube videos and webinars. At first, I would record my speech and then watch the video
29、for quality. Being extremely picky, I would end up re-recording it several times, wasting entire days until I felt it was perfect and lisp-free. I had a friend offer to watch the videos for me, and give real helpful feedback to improve my lisp and speech.Delivering That Great SpeechWhile this articl
30、e focuses on the delivery of your great speech, dont forget about writinggreat content. If you have great points to deliver and have evidence to back it up, that is what people will remember, not your speech disorder. Be passionate about what you have to say, and if you have laid the proper groundwo
31、rk, you will deliver a remarkable presentation. 英语演讲结束语开场白应对问题-I will be pleased to answer any questions you may have at the end of the presentation.-If you have any questions, I will be pleased to answer them at the end of the presentation.-there will be time at the end of the presentation to answe
32、r your questions-so please feel free to ask me anything then.-Dont hesitate to interrupt if you have a question.-Please feel free to interrupt me at any time.-Please stop me if you have any questions.-If you need clarification on any point, youre welcome to ask questions at any time.Id be glad to answer any questions at the end of the my talk.If you have any questions, please feel free to interrupt.Please interrupt me if theres something which needs clarifying. O
