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What are six points you should check in practicing a speech?

Here are six points to check when practicing a speech:

1. Content:

* Clarity: Is your message clear and easy to understand?

* Relevance: Is the information relevant to your audience and purpose?

* Organization: Is the speech well-structured with a clear beginning, middle, and end?

* Supporting Material: Do you have enough compelling evidence, examples, and stories to support your points?

* Balance: Are you giving equal weight to all sides of your argument (if appropriate)?

2. Delivery:

* Pace: Are you speaking at a comfortable and engaging pace?

* Volume: Can everyone in the audience hear you clearly?

* Pronunciation: Are you pronouncing words correctly?

* Enthusiasm: Are you showing passion for your subject?

* Eye Contact: Are you making eye contact with your audience, engaging them?

3. Body Language:

* Posture: Are you standing tall and confident?

* Gestures: Are your hand movements natural and purposeful?

* Facial Expressions: Are you using your face to convey emotions and connect with the audience?

4. Visual Aids:

* Relevance: Are your visuals directly supporting your message?

* Clarity: Are they easy to see and understand?

* Minimalism: Are they not distracting or overwhelming?

5. Timing:

* Length: Is your speech the right length for the occasion?

* Pacing: Are you keeping the speech moving at a good pace?

* Transitions: Are you using transitions smoothly to move from one point to the next?

6. Practice Environment:

* Simulate the real setting: Practice in a similar environment to where you will deliver the speech.

* Record yourself: Listen to your speech and identify areas for improvement.

* Get feedback: Ask someone you trust to listen to your speech and give you constructive criticism.

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