One concept that I found interesting in these readings was in chapter 13. I found it convenient, because it broke down the different patterns to organized the informative speeches. I used this chapter to help me a lot with the prior speech, so I was really familiar with this chapter and its content. Not only did they provide specific examples for each one, but the chapter also gave tips on how to make it more interesting depending on which style pattern you use. This chapter basically broke down the steps to forming a well organized informative essay. It obviously helped me a lot, because I did well on both my outline and my speech.
Saturday, April 18, 2009
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I love your topic. Being a Filipina I wished I knew my native language, which is tagalong and illocano. I sometimes regret not learning it at a younger age because when I go back to the Philippines I sometimes just wish that I could communicate with my relatives especially my grandma in their native tongue. I also wish that I could know my language so I would be able to understand my parents, family friends, and relatives when they talk Tagalog at family gatherings and such. What’s your native language? And, do you know it? Sounds like your next coming speech is going to be very interesting to hear.
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