Why might a speaker want to come back to the introduction in the conclusion of a speech? Give an example of a way a speaker might achieve such parallelism
What will be an ideal response?
The best answers will:
1. explain that using this parallelism gives the speech an overall sense of symmetry and can help establish the speech's major theme.
2. cite an example of a story, quotation, rhetorical question, or (a relevant, appropriate) joke. Outstanding answers will set up the story, quotation, rhetorical question, or joke as it would occur in an introduction and then explain how a speaker might effectively return to it in the conclusion.
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An after-dinner speech can be given as an impromptu speech
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Which of the following is an example of a kinesthetic imagery?
a. sensations associated with muscle strain b. grittiness of salt c. saltiness d. smell of popcorn