Discover how old the children are. If they are very young, they probably will be able to understand the big words or listening for a long time. Younger children, the most simple speech should be. Find out what kinds of experiences to connect each of the children. Perhaps they are in a class of band together and all share a love of music, or in an art class and take advantage of the painting. What be the interests held their longest attention and this is what you need to focus the topic of your speech on.
2Follow the structure typical of other types of speech. There should be a beginning, a middle, and a conclusion. Use simple language and customize your speech so that it reads like a story. Focus on only one or two points that you want to talk about. Use words that are fun and interesting. Provide opportunities for children to participate in your speech. Ask questions and let them to ask questions. When you are finishing your speech, it ties back to the things you said at the outset.
3Specific examples. Whenever you can, show your audience that you want to say--whether by body language, or by acting on different scenes or even simply by using the different voices. Use accessories for your most interesting speech. When you have finished writing your speech, practice he recites for adults and take into account their comments. Edit your speech as necessary to ensure that it is perfect.
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