How to Write a Speech if You're Third Speaker
Create a list of key points from your first and second speaker so that you have them ready when it comes time to give your closing summary., Draft a persuasive closing statement.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Create a list of key points from your first and second speaker so that you have them ready when it comes time to give your closing summary.
If you cannot prepare this in advance, take notes while the first and second speakers are talking.
Make a list of the main arguments of first and second speakers on your team.
Use the notes to rebut arguments of the opposing side.
Throughout the debate, note down key clashes and the main arguments of the opposing side.
State the clashes and explain/analyze why your side has won in each clash. -
Step 2: Draft a persuasive closing statement.
You can make changes to your statement throughout the debate, if need be, after taking notes on your challenger’s arguments.
Detailed Guide
If you cannot prepare this in advance, take notes while the first and second speakers are talking.
Make a list of the main arguments of first and second speakers on your team.
Use the notes to rebut arguments of the opposing side.
Throughout the debate, note down key clashes and the main arguments of the opposing side.
State the clashes and explain/analyze why your side has won in each clash.
You can make changes to your statement throughout the debate, if need be, after taking notes on your challenger’s arguments.
About the Author
Catherine Rivera
Committed to making pet care accessible and understandable for everyone.
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