i am running for vp of honor society. what should i say in my speech?
356618
You should let everyone know that you believe the honor society is a group of individuals that value the characteristics of integrity,honesty and character and that you feel you possess those attributes and can continue to lead them in a positive direction.Hope this helps.You always want to say something positive about the group that you want to lead
297526
Not a question, but I'll write it for you.\n\n"Dear whoever. I am proposing a search of sponsors for an event. -Thanks, dudes!"\n\nIt's good. Use it. Just be short and vague.
1184338
Aaaa ... ok. Now I see the fine print. I was going to suggest you tweak your quote to something like, "to be a great speaker, you really need ideas." Maybe you can rework it in a clever way to include both ideas.
679571
Start, if you can, by convincing yourself that the speech is more important to you than your self, than the possibility of some kind of humiliation from a poor performance. Convince yourself that you are going to say things that represent your best thinking and feelings. This can be done no matter what the subject is, but it may require considerable thought.  Then it will be more important to give the speech than how well or poorly you give it. After you have convinced yourself of this, so that you accept and don't fear what may happen as much as you did before, start working hard to improve how you will deliver it. Give it out loud to yourself and work on your voice until it sounds as relaxed and resonant as you can make it. Work hard on this, and even slight gains will give you more confidence. Work on phrases that come easily to you and modify the words accordingly. If you can, commit the entire thing to memory, but at least be able to get through each idea in sequence. Try to see yourself in relation to your audience. What do you want to convince them of? What information do you have that is important for them to understand? Do you want them to feel some way about what you will say?   \n\nWhat it boils down to is to have something to say that you believe in, keep a sense of making sure your message is getting across, make it as short as it can be made without losing the main points and sit down when you have made your points. If you do this preparation, you will have a reasonable chance of bringing it off quite well, and the probability of doing fairly well no matter what happens.
869025
The best way to start is to say "you'll have to excuse me because I'm not much of a speechwriter and I'm terrified standing up here right now..."Then,your audience will give you a little slack no matter what you say.\n  Write something from the heart.Talk about how you met.Recall a time when she really came through for you as a friend.End with what an honor it is to be her bridesmaid on this very special day in her life.Don't overdue the alcohol,\nhave one or two drinks max to loosen you up.\nTake this advise,give me best answer,and I promise you'll do just fine.Good luck!
1084840
Under a separate heading\nWrite down your accomplishments in one line. They should be written in points For E.g\n\n1.  ----\n\n2. ----\n\nEach point should have the jist so that the interviewer gets a fair idea of what you are capable of.\nOnce he gives you an opportunity to explain these points in detail therein lies your chance
520161
Hi, welcome to the honors ceremony.  Apparently there was a mistake, and I was invited, even though I can't spell a simple world like "greet".  Have some refreshments.
212087
Nearly the most important thing to the content of your speech is that you speak slowly and as clearly as you possibly can.  Also, stand up nice & straight and don't fidget or sloch. Try to project your answer all the way to the back of the room.  Try to use words such as "like" or "um" as little as you possibly can.  Good luck - you'll do great!
554243
I think you have the right idea.  Just think about who's going to be in the audience, and address them.\n\n"Good evening students, parents, teachers, and distinguished guests..." or whatever.
1125755
if you were selected to be the valedictorian you excelled greatly overall in your academics.  Now when you give your speech be encouraging to your fellow graduates.  Tell how great it was walking those school halls with them over the past few years.  Tell them about what a difference you all will try to make in all your future endeavors.  Thank all the teachers and counselors that helped you and don't forget to tell your parents thanks for helping you with these new beginnings since it is only elementary school that you are graduating from.  Remember just be positive sweet and uplifting.  congrats.
633835
have a well thought out speech ready and become popular with your peers. be confident and always think positive.
138856
tell them that ur wanting to be the best president and about what you like about the school and what needs to be better at the school so i hope you like my answer i couldnt answer ne better than that buh bi brittany
459544
Hi,\nI don't think an "after dinner" speech necessarily has to be funny.  I don't know the assignment, but in Speech 101, I assume that your teacher is just trying to help you learn how to be composed and to learn to speak in front of others.  So, what I'm saying is, I don't think it's so much about what you say as how you say it.\n\nWhat about something like, "I've very much enjoyed sharing this wonderful dinner with you.  You are some of my closest friends and I'm so glad that we could be together this evening..." etc.  \n\nIf it's more for a business dinner, then  you could do the same type of thing, "I would like to take this opportunity to say how grateful I am that we could be here tonight as colleagues and as friends.  I hope you have all had a wonderful evening, as I have..."\n\nI'm just writing really fast, but you get the idea.  You'll be fine :)  Take care...
714536
Just know what the candidates stand for, and pick whatever sounds good to you.  Don't let others talk you into something else
300338
First of all, CONGRATULATIONS! \n\nI would recommend that you start off by a quote or saying that you have followed/led your life by. Then follow it up by citing examples, anecdotes, and situations in which that saying helped get you to where you are today.\n\nDo not make your speech a "Thank You" note to your family and other loved ones. Yes, do thank them, but do not make them your primary focus. Remember that you are a representative of your class, so try to include everyone in your speech in some way. Does that make sense?\n\nAlso, do not talk solely about yourself and your achievements. Talk about the different successes that the class has experienced as a whole. Mention things such as different events that were held at the school, obstacles that the school has had to overcome during your 4 years there, and victories you all have experienced (including scholastic achievements, such as test scores).\n\nWell, that will give you a start. I helped my students with their speeches while I taught high school, so good luck and be very proud of your accomplishments! Way to go!
600084
The best letters are written from the heart. Of course, you will want to use the right format and punctuation.  Start by expressing your sincere interest in the position and mention why you want it (hint: not for money or for security but how it matches your career goals, what you can learn, and most of all what you can contribute). Next mention what you have already learned in the short time you have been there...come up with about three strong points here.  Then talk about the future, what you bring to the table, how you want to learn and grow in the job.  \n\nGet a good friend to proof read and edit it if you are unsure...but let your true self and sincere interest shine through the words. \n\n(The way you phrased the question shows your personality...go with it!)
1012538
Here's an outline...add your own phrasing and word choices:\n--Gratitude for the opportunity to learn\n--Anticipation and the hope for positive chances in the future\n--Appreciation of the friends and associations made during the time in college\n--Request for guidance and maintaining open eyes and hearts for opportunity in the future\n\nYou want to make the opening and closing VERY generic... Start with a simple, "L-rd..." and go straight into the above. At the end, make it a simple "Amen."