8TA Speeches (Please write your full name) by Helen Panzer

negatives

ayoub_k_225 — 2020-04-22 06:32:17 UTC

at the end i noticed that he kept tapping the pen on the table so i couldnt really hear half of what he was saying

Uzayr Khan, Negatives

khan_u_225 — 2020-04-22 06:33:03 UTC

Near the two minute mark he pointed out the problems with his actions which I don't quite understand why he did. His voice was quite monotonous and even though this speech was only two and a half minutes I found myself losing interest in what he was saying. The way he presented the speech wasn't as engaging as a if he knew it off by heart.

how to improve your speech

ayoub_k_225 — 2020-04-22 06:33:59 UTC

you could maybe memorise your speech and if you havent dont look at the paper too often because then your contact with the audience wont be as good as it would be. rule number 2 is make sure that every word you say is understandable so people understand what you are saying loud and clear 3 is dont speak too fast 4 dont include any message that indicates a rude meaning or people will start getting offended and rule number 5 is maybe if you could maybe you can make for example a few questions that you can use a projector for and project them on a board for people to answer

positives

ayoub_k_225 — 2020-04-22 06:41:58 UTC

he was able to read his speech loud and clear thats all i have to say

Uzayr Khan, Positives

khan_u_225 — 2020-04-22 06:42:58 UTC

He used hand gestures while he was speaking which is good for engaging people and keeping them interested. He was performing optimistically and loud despite the monotonousness of his voice. He used a few persuasive techniques like adjectives and evidence.

Suhina Govender negatives

2020-04-22 06:48:43 UTC

- He stuttered and repeated a few words
-He took pauses in unnecessary places
- He used umm and uhh way to much
- He looked down at his page to much
- His voice was so boring and he really didn't need to bang on the desk

Uzayr Khan, 5 Rules For Writing Speeches

khan_u_225 — 2020-04-22 06:57:59 UTC

1. You need to know your speech off by heart so you can use more hand gestures which engage the audience.
2. You need to have a loud voice, a way of practicing this is by looking at the back of the room and trying to talk to that wall so your voice reaches everyone.
3. If you are trying to persuade people you need to use persuasive techniques like adjectives, alliteration, emotive words etc.
4. Don't waffle and engage with the audience, for example you might point to specific people and move about the stage if you can just to keep the audience intact and so they agree with you.
5. BoJo kept stuttering, had a boring voice and was going a bit slow in his speech so you've got to do the opposite. Make sure you know what you're going to say and keep a steady pace when speaking, also make your voice animated and loud and add a little humor to your speech as well to lighten the mood and not make the atmosphere so serious.

Indi French Negatives

frenc_i_225 — 2020-04-22 06:59:07 UTC

Boris seemed to be nervous during the speech as at the start he blanked out and forgot what he was going to say. He also did not make direct eye contact with the camera, instead he kept looking down at his speech paper. He repeated a few lines during the speech and he also said uh in one line after every word. He also near the end kept tapping his hand near the Mic on the pedestal which, when having up at full volume, is hard to hear him. He also took a few more unnecessary pauses during the speech.

Suhina Govender positives

2020-04-22 07:02:33 UTC

- He put emphasis on some words to get the audience to pay attention
- He used hand gestures
- He was loud enough to be heard
- He looked a bit confident

Kalina Sliz - Positives

2020-04-22 07:02:38 UTC

1. His hand gestures add emphasis to his words. They stress the point and accentuate what he is saying.

2. He seems quite confident with what he is saying and he is making valid points that make sense.

3. He is not only referring to students and teachers, but he also mentions other people; he is seeking a broader audience. He wants to hold the attention of people with other professions too, as he most probably believes that the message he is delivering is for all ears to hear.

4. He started off the speech with an opening statement that instantly divulged the purpose of his speech - he got straight to the point without getting sidetracked or beating around the bush; by doing this, he kept the audience's attention.

Suhina Govender 5 rules

2020-04-22 07:07:16 UTC

1. You need know your speech off by heart and if you don't say it's still fine just make sure it is what the audience is expecting and say it with passion
2. Use hand and face gestures to keep the audience's attention
3. Use an interesting selection of words not only adjectives
4. Keep to the topic, but use your own opinions and accurate facts, it's your speech therefore it must have a little of you in it
5. Change the tone of your voice, talk as if you're telling your friends a story

iman imRan :) - positives

imrani225 — 2020-04-22 07:07:37 UTC

He clearly expressed the purpose of his speech and managed to get his point across. And as many people do during a speech, he used hand gestures to somewhat keep the audience's attention.

Tilley White :) : positives

white_t_225 — 2020-04-22 07:13:08 UTC

- he kept the people's attention
- he outlined clearly what they were going to do
- he used his hand gestures to get the point across and hold the people's attention.
- he got straight to the point at the start
-

iman imRan :) - negatives

imrani225 — 2020-04-22 07:14:05 UTC

Although the purpose of his speech was clear, Boris sounded and looked unsure of what he was saying. He lacked eye contact giving off a sense of hesitancy during his speech.

Abdul-Mujeeb positives

leasu_a_225 — 2020-04-22 07:17:23 UTC

1. He used hand gestures while he was speaking
2. He is very clear at the begging
3. He told people the objective which is to slow the spread of the virus
4. He said that the nhs(national health service) to continue to help the UK and people that work there to continue to go to work to help England.
5. It is good that he got straight to the point early because if he took a long time then it would waste time.

iman imRan :) - 5 rules of speech

imrani225 — 2020-04-22 07:18:04 UTC

1. Know the main points of your speech - If you at least know the main points then improvising will be a lot easier and this can also help the tone of your voice. By reading a memorised speech you are more likely to keep the monotonousness of your voice

2. Eye contact - Keeping eye contact with your audience whether it be a camera or a crowd is very important. Eye contact shows confidence in the speaker and the use of this technique is especially useful when the purpose of your speech is to persuade.

3. Posture - When you are saying a speech posture is very important. Keeping good posture during your speeches show that you are confident of what you're saying.

4. Tone - The tone of your voice when saying your speech is also a key detail. No one wants to listen to an emotionless speech, it gets boring after a while. Your tone should be enthusiastic and engaging so the audience will actually want to hear what you have to say.

5. Gestures - Hand gestures help keep the audience engaged. It also helps emphasise the more important parts of your speech.

Tilley White :) : negatives

white_t_225 — 2020-04-22 07:19:53 UTC

- he stuttered a lot and seemed very nervous

- he looked down at the paper a lot as if looking for reassurance that what he was saying was right

- he said things like 'ill get to that later' when he could have just talked about them there which might have caused confusion.

- his voice wasn't very clear and he spoke quite fast

- he never made direct eye contact with the camera

- he had a lot of unnecessary pauses that confused the audience

Kalina Sliz - Negatives

2020-04-22 07:19:58 UTC

1. His voice wasn't very clear and resounding.

2. Even though he acted as if he was speaking with an air of confidence about him, the way he stuttered and paused mid-sentence (he was also referring to his speech notes quite often) evinced quite the opposite.

3. His gaze flitted all over the place; people who are nervous quite often are not able to make direct eye contact with their audience (in Boris Johnson's case - the camera).

Abdul-Mujeeb Negatives

leasu_a_225 — 2020-04-22 07:26:04 UTC

1. After a while his voice wasn't that clear
2. His voice wasn't that kind of voice that you would want to listen to adn after watching it for a few minutes i kinda lost my interest very fast.
3. He kept on looking at the paper which made the speech like a speech that he just made in the backstage
4. He repeated a few words again. Again it is like a speech that he made in the backstage.
5. At the end he looked like he was starting to get scared or nervous.

Indiana French Positives

frenc_i_225 — 2020-04-22 07:27:58 UTC

Boris was using hand gestures and was speaking in an assertive, persuasive voice. He spoke with clear structure shown in the speech. he said his main goal at the start and then explained it in depth afterwards.

Tilley White :) : 5 rules of speech

white_t_225 — 2020-04-22 07:28:51 UTC

-1 - The way you speak and your tone makes a big effect on the way people understand it if you seem confident and talk in a confident tone people are going to believe you and want to follow you because you look like you know what you're doing.
-2 - You should use hand gestures to get your point across because even though you aren't touching the audience or actually interacting with them it shows them again that you know what you are doing and it engages with them.
-3 - Explain your key points first then elaborate later, talk briefly about the main topics first because then more people will want to listen because they might have heard something that interests them.
-4 - use good vocabulary, nobody will want to listen to you if it doesn't sound nice, it needs to sound sophisticated and professional becuase then people will believe you.
-5 - keep it short and interesting, be factual, don't lie to appease the audience it needs to be truthful because then people will listen. Also be reassuring, outline the things that are mostimportant and what youre doing to help them.

Akrum Awadalla Positives

awada225 — 2020-04-22 07:31:09 UTC

Boris Was using a loud clear voice and was using gestures at the beggining of his speech. He was also speaking at a calm pace and wasn't speaking too fast to the point where his words were slurred.
Whenever he made a point in his speech he would go onto elaborate it further. He also was keeping calm throughout most of his speech even if he was talking about a frightnening topic.

Indi French 5 rules of Speech

frenc_i_225 — 2020-04-22 07:31:45 UTC

1. To have a structure in the speech when writing it all presenting it. You need to explain what you are trying to say first and then give more information on the topic later on in the speech. Also before you give your information to the public always make sure it is true otherwise you can get yourself in trouble when people find out it is fake.
2. You need to be confident and need to speak clearly as mumbling and stuttering will make you sound not persuasive.
3. Keep eye contact with the camera, people. If you keep looking around the room people will get the sign saying you are not really interested in the speech. Also if you keep looking down at your speech page it will seem like your nervous and you may blank out.
4. You should memorise as much of the speech of by heart to prevent stutters and to keep eye contact better.
5. Don't make speeches drag on for 50 minutes, keep them short as the more shorter speech you have the more interested people will be. The speech also needs to be detailed in besides being short. Know who your presenting it to as well. If you are making a speech to a group of children, make the words in the speech simple funny but if your presenting to address a matter to the public, make it presented well and clean.

Kalina Sliz - 5 Rules That Help Create a Good Speech

2020-04-22 07:32:20 UTC

1. You have to choose a main topic - essentially the 'heart of the matter' - that you will then explain in more detail. If you have a whole list of points that you are planning to recite, then you won't have enough time to truly 'make your point' as you will lose your audience before you get the chance.

2. Use references and examples to keep people interested. Most of all, know your audience - if you are presenting to children: try to make jokes or at least lighten up the subject if it is a topic that is too grave and solemn to joke about.
If you are delivering a speech to people of higher authority - show respect, but confidence as well, so that they may learn to respect you too. If you are speaking to your colleagues: don't let them get bored listening to you; keep them intrigued.

A good public speaker always has the audience riveted - even if some of the people in the audience don't agree with what they are saying, the orator has them engrossed.

3. Use factual information. Be genuine and don't lie. You want the audience to trust you.

4. Try your best to memorise your speech; as you are reciting it - you want to maintain eye contact with the audience, and if you are constantly referring to your speech notes, there is no way that you can look at the audience all the time.

5. You need to be confident. Believe in yourself and believe in the words that will be coming out of your mouth. If you cannot bring yourself to recite the speech; then that most definitely means that something is wrong. Either you are just not the right person to be reciting a speech, or the speech is wrongly written.
You yourself have to be convinced by what you are saying; otherwise, there is no way that you will be able to persuade an entire audience.

Akrum Awadalla Negatives

awada225 — 2020-04-22 07:35:28 UTC

Boris was Beginning to seem more scared near the end of his Speech as he started hesitating and stuttering and wasn't keeping eye contact with the camera. He was also looking at his paper quite a lot near the middle. also near the middle he was beginning to lose his confidence as he was breathing a lot faster as you could see and hear from the way he was pronouncing his words. Near the end of the speech he would also pause midway through sentence as if he was thinking aout what to say next.

zeina good things

wigha_z_225 — 2020-04-22 07:49:47 UTC

He had a very clear, loud voice everyone was able to hear it in the beginning. He knew what he was talking about, he was prepared. Using hand gestures to explain what he was saying, showing that he was involved in his speech. He had a persuasive voice leading the audience to do what he is saying. He made it clear that this topic is about stopping the spread for the corona. He went straight to the point and didn't leave people waiting, he kept their attention.

Zeina bad things

wigha_z_225 — 2020-04-22 07:52:52 UTC

After a while his voice started to tone down with the way he said things, it got less interesting. He took quiet too many pauses in his speech. The paper he had, he kept looking at it, showing that maybe he didn't memorize some of it. He got less confident, he started to breath a lot.

Zeina 5 rules

wigha_z_225 — 2020-04-22 07:56:23 UTC

1) Make sure to have structure in your speech. Explain what you're trying to say.

2)Make it interesting, not boring to keep the listeners locked into what you're saying.

3) Have good posture, when speaking have a straight back to show that you're confident.

4) Memorizing the speech can be helpful so if you get stuck you can also improvise or get to the next point.

5) change your voice and tone, keeping the same tone can get very boring, changing your voice and tone will make the speech more interesting, showing that you are very involved in what you're trying to say.

Abdul-Mujeeb Rules

leasu_a_225 — 2020-04-22 07:57:09 UTC

1. Use your body(Hand gestures)
2. Have a little sense of humor(Don't make the audience bored
3. Make sure you are good at answering(Answer questions that journalists ask you)
4. Make sure you have a good vocal delivery
5. Finally make sure you understand why you are there and make the best of the speech

Zainab good things

2020-04-22 10:08:36 UTC

- hand gestures, were good as he was speaking.
- he was talking passionately that he wanted to save people from corona.
- he made it very clear that the point about that speak was to talk about corona and people's safety about it to stop the spread.

Zainab bad things

2020-04-22 10:13:27 UTC

he took to long, he was stopping between words and stuttering between sentences.
he wasn't confident as he was talking, and didn't seem very enthusiastic about it.
his body language was off.

Zainab writing

2020-04-22 10:16:03 UTC

1. show that your confident, don't stutter or just keep looking at the material in front of you, keep going look at your audience and don't sound like a robot.
2. don't over do it with the hand gestures because then you will just look weird.
3. speak loudly so everyone can hear you, and confidently
4. brois kept on stuttering and it made his speech boring and I don't want to listen and he want to make sure its the opposite of that, maybe image with the audiences and when your talking about a key point in the speech make sure its interesting.
5. don't make yourself mess up, and if you do keep going, make sure it not super boring and that you understand the speech yourself

Good Things---Moiz Shahzad

2020-04-22 10:30:49 UTC

The Best Thing He Did Was That He Actually Had The Audience's Attention, Yes After A While It Got Boring For Us Kids But For Parents Who Are Scared For Their Children's Futures It Was A Pretty Important Speech. He Also Used Hand Gestures Which Also Helped Getting The Audience's Attention.

Bad Things---Moiz Shahzad

2020-04-22 10:33:33 UTC

Well The Worst Thing He Did Was Stutter. He Doesn't Have A Stuttering Problem So This Obviously Meant That He Was Really Nervous. Sometimes He Even Repeated Himself Which Must Have Been Annoying For Some People. He Also Wasn't Really Keeping Eye Contact With The Camera/People.

Rules---Moiz Shahzad

2020-04-22 10:36:40 UTC

1. Don't Make The Speech Boring, People Are Going To Stop Listening Half Between

2. Make A Few Jokes, Don't Make The Audience Get Bored

3. Make The Speech Good, Don't Repeat Things

4. Memorize The Speech So You Don't Have To Constantly Look At The Paper/Speech

5. Change Your Tone In The Speech, That Makes It A Whole Lot More Interesting

Eric- Bad things

2020-04-22 10:47:37 UTC

Boris looked like he didn't memorise his speech because he was looking down at the paper more than looking at the audience and camera. Towards the end he started to make really weird hand gestures like tapping on really hard on the book. He also made lots of unnecessary pauses in the middle of his speech, suggesting that he was nervous or not confident enough.

Good things- Eric

2020-04-22 11:11:42 UTC

1- His hand gestures were good while he was talking until he got to the end were he started tapping the table a bit loudly.
2- He kept on reassuring everyone that they are going to be fine and that the whole of U.K will overcome the coronavirus together.
3- He got straight to the main point at the very beginning .

rules - Eric

2020-04-22 11:16:12 UTC

1.- Make sure you have a good speech with clear and true evidence. Make sure you have researched about the topic of which you are speaking
2. Don't let the audience get bored. make them laugh a bit.
3.- Make good hand gestures that accompany your speech and what you are saying
4. Before you go in front of the public you should have memorised your speech so that you won't even have to look at the paper as much. try to look at the audience or at the camera
5. make sure you are loud enough. Not too loud but not too quiet either.
also make sure you have a good speed. Don't talk too slow but not too fast either.

Rawan Monawar - Rules for a good speech

2020-04-23 17:39:23 UTC

1) Have a lot of eye contact to keep your audience engaged.

2) Speak slowly, loudly and clearly, so that everyone can hear exactly what you're saying.

3) Catch the audience's attention by making funny comments so that they don't get bored.

4) Memorize your speech before you speak, so that you don't have to look at your paper all the time.

5) Try not to get nervous. Stay confident throughout the whole speech.

Positives - Abdalrahman Almansouri (TD-MS)

2020-04-25 23:31:44 UTC

He made his point from the beginning so it was straightforward.

He gave (relatively) alot of info so that slightly boosted our confidence in him .

Negatives-Abdalrahman Almansouri (TD-MS)

2020-04-25 23:52:43 UTC

He had to look down at his notes quite frequently which makes us doubt him more as well as making it less genuine.
He stuttered quite a bit which also increases our doubt in him.

Rules-Abdalrahman Almansouri (TD-MS)

2020-04-25 23:58:11 UTC

Do not stutter or it will make you look like you have little confidence.

Memorize your speech (not word for word or it will seem not genuine) so it seems more genuine.

Make the speech organised but not too organised or it won't seem genuine.

speak loud and clear because if you speak quietly and softly you will seem shy which isn't too good of an image.

Keep the audience interested (whatever the subject is will change the method to do this, when talking professionally about something deadly obviously a joke wouldn't work or people will think you are a psychopath so an interesting fact would work better in that context but keep it interesting).

Good Things - Ryan

2020-04-26 06:30:56 UTC

He makes sure that everyone has a good understanding of what he is talking about and lets everyone know that they will be alright and they will overcome the disease together.

His hand gesture and posture was up straight while sitting his arms formally, he didn't lean on the table.

Rules - Ryan

2020-04-26 06:39:29 UTC

1.Make sure what you are saying is clear and thought through so everyone can understand.

2.Body language that includes:
gestures, postures, eye contact with your audience and voice.

3.When you're coming on to the stage have confidence and have it the whole way through don't just make it look like you do have confidence assure before you take the speech that you can pull through.

4.Read through your speech before you read it out on stage to prevent stuttering and pauses in between sentences.

5.Use interesting factual information to keep your audience focused on you and not get distracted on how boring you are.

Rawan Monawar - Negatives

2020-04-26 07:43:59 UTC

He kept looking down at his paper which meant that he didn't memorize his speech. He also sounded a bit nervous and unsure of what he was saying and even worse, his speech was quite boring.

Rawan Monawar - Positives

2020-04-26 07:55:12 UTC

He made his speech easy to understand, and he was clear with what he was saying. He used hand geustures to help people understand exactly what he was saying. His speech was persuasive and intresting, although it started getting boring towards the end.

positives- Farida Elbialy

2020-04-26 10:38:09 UTC

He emphasized his speech by adding hand gestures which for me personally looks more professional

He seemed confident in what he was saying and was very straight forward. His speech was interesting and very persuasive.

He made sure his speech referred to all professions rather than just focusing on just one.

Negatives- Farida Elbialy

2020-04-26 10:44:42 UTC

Towards the middle his voice started not to be as clear and he started to stutter.

He often looked down at his notes which isn't very reassuring that some of things he said he didn't mean.

He started to sound very anxious toward the end and spoke quite fast making the speech unclear.

improvements- Farida Elbialy

2020-04-26 10:48:47 UTC

1. Memorize your speech so people trust that what you are saying you are passionate about.

2. When you are reciting your speech be sure to read it with a clear tone of voice rather than stuttering and speaking too quickly at times.

3. Rather than crouching keep your posture straight to look more confident.

4. Make sure your speech doesn't bore the audience and has some

Negatives

2020-04-26 16:25:09 UTC

The PM didn't make contact with the camera and kept looking down at his paper which shows he did not memorise his spech.He was nervous and made unnecessary pauses during the speech and he was also stuttering

The PM was using hand gestures and was very straightforward in what he was saying.He did not waste time and just got straight to the point.His speech was also persuasive and he was also passionate about what he was saying.

2020-04-26 16:29:47 UTC

rules

2020-04-26 16:33:08 UTC

1.Make sure what you are saying is clear so people understand

2.try to add a little humour into your speech to make your speech more interesting

3.speek loudly so you look confident

4.make sure you memorise your speech so that you don't have vto keep looking down at your paper

5.make sure you research about your topic that you are talking about

6.have a good tone

Positives - Vanessa Colman

2020-04-27 07:05:52 UTC

He used his hands to explain (hand gestures) , instead of just speaking.
He made people understand what he was saying, the speech was easy.
He got straight to the point instead of just speaking about the virus in a random order.
He made his speech sound persuasive, so that citizens would listen.

Negatives - Vanessa Colman

2020-04-27 07:53:08 UTC

It sounds and looks like he hadn't practiced a lot and memorised his speech because, at some parts he would stutter and others he looked at the paper for too long .
It also seemed like he wasn't enjoying the speech and didn't understand why he was saying what he said.
He continued to bring back points multiple times which made the speech kind of boring because you had already heard the points that he had made.
He never made eye contact.

Five rules - Vanessa Colman

2020-04-27 07:54:12 UTC

Speak loud and clear, to look confident.
Make sure you understand what you are saying
Make sure to memorise the speech so you can make eye contact instead of looking at your notes all the time.
The way you perform the speech is very important ; for example, if you say the speech in one way you make the audience want to sleep however if you change your tone from time to time you will make the audience fall in love with you, they would want to hear more.
Keep it simple, short but interesting and get to the point as fast as you can. You shouldn't be biased or lie, but speak truthfully because then people will listen. Last but not least: outline the things that are most important.

Azwa Fazilah Nisa - Positives

fazila225 — 2020-04-27 11:19:46 UTC

He used hand gestures to emphasize some words which makes it somewhat easier for the audience to understand
He goes straight to the point which is very helpful for everyone (keeping in mind the reporters, journalists, etc time)
He talks in a persuasive way that helps the audience he’s talking to engage in the speech

Azwa Fazilah Nisa - Negatives

fazila225 — 2020-04-27 11:57:07 UTC

At the end he kept knocking the table which might be hard for some people to hear
He said he’ll explain some things (e.g. the vast majority of pupils) later which I couldn’t understand why he could’ve explained right there and then and then move on to the next point
Sometimes he’ll have some pauses where it should’ve been shorter (I wish he would have kept the beat going instead of pausing at some parts to let the audience be more engaged to what he’s saying)

Mariam Abussaud

2020-04-27 12:23:17 UTC

1. You have to know what you are talking about, don't make this up on the spot, practise your speech.

2. Engage the audience, don't make them bored.
3. Speak slowly loudly and clearly. You have to be confident in yourself. Mummbiling will make you sound not as persuasive.
4. Make sure your speech is factful. Don't make up things and don't lie.
5. Use hand and face gestures. Keep the audience engaged.

Mariam Abussaud - BoJo Speech Negatives.

2020-04-27 12:29:18 UTC

- He stuttered way to much
- He used uh way to much
- He looked at his paper way too much which states that he didn't believe in what he was saying
- He wasn't confident in what he was delivering.
- His voice was boring
- He didn't make eye contact
- It looked like he didn't practise his speech a lot.
- He looked nervous

Mariam Abussaud - BoJo speech Positives

2020-04-27 12:38:10 UTC

- He clearly stated his point
- He used hand gestures
- His voice was loud enough
- He talked in a persuasive way
- He mentioned a lot of people this seeked a broader audience.

Azwa Fazilah Nisa - Rules

fazila225 — 2020-04-27 14:01:07 UTC

Try to keep the beat going (don’t have too much pauses or else the audience will start to get bored)
Try your best not to stutter or repeat words
(Your choice) You can try to memorize your speech so you can have eye contact with some audience members
Try to get to the main points fast (or else you’ll lose the attention from everyone)
Try to emphasize some words and also use hand gestures to help

Noon Ahmed

2020-04-28 00:44:41 UTC

In a way it looked like he had confidance and was saying it in a way were he grabbed the peoples attention.

Also he was also using hand gestures which are very good.

Noon Ahmed

2020-04-28 00:52:53 UTC

1~ You must look at the audience and not down to the floor

2~ You should at least learn a bit of it by heart so u don't have a paper or a device you are using to memorise.

3~ Confidance is key. You need to be confident.

4~ Your voice must be loud and clear.

5~ Hand geustures

Positives - Ibaad Muhammad

2020-04-29 12:10:15 UTC

1. He used his hand gestures to emphasize some of the words

2. He was quite confident

3. His speech was persuasive

Negatives - Ibaad Muhammad

2020-04-29 12:12:13 UTC

1. He never made eye contact with the camera

2. He kept looking down at his notes and stuttered a bit

3. He wasn't putting much emotions into his words

4. Near the end he was tapping on his desk which wasn't necessary and made it harder to hear

5 rules - Ibaad Muhammad

2020-04-29 13:53:18 UTC

1. Always speak loud and with confidence and emphasize some words if needed

2. Use hand gestures and don't have bad posture and try to keep the audience engaged

3. Look at the audience instead of the floor or your notes too much and don't be afraid to make eye contact

4. Make sure you know what you are saying before hand so you don't stutter during the speech, (memorize and have notes)

5. Keep the speech persuasive but breif and with all the facts and statements that you want to say (don't go off topic)