(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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first thing said when beginning a speech in order to capture audience's interest in speech
Attention-Getter
The idea that if the main point is divided into subpoints, it must be divided into two or more subpoints.
Principle of Division
used to compare two different options and to persuade the audience that one of the options is a better choice than the other
Comparative advantages
utilized when you want to present three specific and compelling reasons for a change of fact, value, behavior, or policy
Argumentative
intended to change your audience’s attitudes, beliefs, or behaviors in some way
Persuasive Speech
the speaker explains the problem and then describes a set of solutions
It can be used can be used in informative speeches to teach the audience about a solution that was enacted in the past
Problem-solution
conveying a distinct but often interrelated, concept, reason or type of evidence supporting thesis
Mutually Exclusive
two or more separate arguments that support main point
Subpoints
main points are organized in the order they occurred in time
Chronological
Formulated one sentence summary of speech that sets up entire speech
Thesis Statement
The intention that all information that is on the same level in the outline (with the same symbols and indentations) should have the same level of importance
Principle of Coordination
when a speaker uses evidence and cites experts who have strong credibility in order to enhance their own
Borrowed Credibility
delivered to honor a memorable occasion , event, or person
Commemorative speech
an abbreviated outline that includes only a minimal amount of detail to help remind you of your main points
Key Word Outline
also known as Impromptu speaking, are short speeches for which little preparation is expected or even possible
Informal Speech
the opening of the speech that sets the stage for everything you have to say
Introduction
the speaker divides the speech into separate topics or arguments that support the thesis
Topical
used to describe how one set of events led to another set of events
Cause-effect
main points are organized to reflect the way that objects are laid out in a physical space
Spatial
given in contexts in which a fair amount of planning, research, and polish are expected
Formal speech
Part of speech you share main points and provide explanations and evidence to support your ideas
Body
used to develop well-organized speaking notes to guide them as they present
Outline
used for persuasive speeches in which the speaker is trying to convince the audience to take a particular course of action
Monroe’s Motivated Sequence
the final part of speech where you summarize everything and end with an impact
Conclusion
Written document in which you have scripted every word you intend to speak in paragraphs
Full Manuscript
The process by which your outline creates a hierarchy of ideas
Principle of Subordination
includes a review of previous point a signpost indication that a tradition is occurring and preview of upcoming point
Transitions
focused on explaining or teaching about people, objects, events, processes, or ideas to achieve shared understanding
Informative Speech
the speaker describes the problem in main point one, the causes of the problem in main point two, and presents the solution in main point three
Problem-cause-solution
contains every word you intend to say throughout your speech, grouped into an outline format that clearly delineates each section
Full Sentence Outline
