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Sample Presentation Script

This document provides sample scripts for opening and closing remarks for an agricultural issues presentation. The opening script introduces the presenters and their organization, states their objective to educate the audience on both sides of an important agricultural issue without taking a stance, and thanks the audience for their time. The closing script restates the issue presented and thanks the audience again, while welcoming the opportunity to present again in the future. The document advises analyzing the presentation to avoid letting the audience determine if the presenters support or oppose the issue.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views2 pages

Sample Presentation Script

This document provides sample scripts for opening and closing remarks for an agricultural issues presentation. The opening script introduces the presenters and their organization, states their objective to educate the audience on both sides of an important agricultural issue without taking a stance, and thanks the audience for their time. The closing script restates the issue presented and thanks the audience again, while welcoming the opportunity to present again in the future. The document advises analyzing the presentation to avoid letting the audience determine if the presenters support or oppose the issue.

Uploaded by

creioj
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SAMPLE SCRIPT FOR OPENING AND CLOSING YOUR

PRESENTATION

Here is a sample script for use in planning your opening remarks:

Good evening! My name is (name) and this is (name) ,


(name) , (name) , and (name) . We are from the (Organization) .

Were here this evening to talk to you about an agricultural issue that we
feel is of great importance.

Our objective is not to try and persuade you to take a stand on this issue,
but we would like to try and present both sides of the issue to you in order
to better educate the public on a very important agricultural concern.

We want to take this opportunity to thank you for allowing us to come


before the (Name of Organization) for this Agricultural Issues Forum.
Our topic today is: (Title of the Agricultural Issue being presented) .

(The opening remarks may be made by the teacher or the leader of the
group making the presentation.)

From this point, youll want to begin introducing the agricultural issue. From a
verbal analysis, the listener should not be able to tell whether the presenter is for
or against the issue. Use the Presentation Steps to analyze your presentation to
avoid letting the listener determine if the presenter is for or against the issue.

Here is a sample script for use in closing your presentation:

As we bring our Agricultural Issues Forum to a close, we once again


thank you for allowing us to be here this evening and hope that this activity
has given you a much clearer understanding of (Restate the Agricultural
Issue which was presented) .

We would welcome the opportunity to return with another group of


students to present a different Agricultural Issues Forum topic in the near
future.
Script to follow for oral presentation You decide who does what and how detailed you
will get.
1. Hi, were ________, ________, and ________ and our Living Histories project is on
(give topic).
2. Next say, First, some details about our topic (or something like that). Here is where
you give the basic information about your topic: who, what, when, where, why, and how.
Add enough information to give us a good sense of what you learned from your
secondary sources. This information should come right out of your historical overview.
3. Describe your interviewing experience. When, where, with whom? What was it like for
you, for him/her? What was the best part?
4. Take us on a tour of your website, showing us your main pages. You dont really have
to read or explain your historical overview as you have already summarized that in step
two. Do not show us your annotated bibliography. Tell us which transcript option you
chose and why. Tell us a little about each genre page and why you chose to do each one
and what you hoped each one would say. What is your favorite part of your website and
why.
5. What was most challenging about the research process: getting information, taking
notes, integrating sources, needing more information, etc. Be specific. What did you learn
about the research process?
6. What was the most important thing you learned from this project? Its a good strategy
for each of you to answer separately here. What you learned can be anything about the
topic, about the process, about the group experience, about yourselves? Be specific.
7. Ask if there are any questions and give us at least 30 seconds to respond after you ask.
8. Thank us! Showing your seriousness of purpose: You are to be prepared. An outline
or notes would not hurt. Speak loudly, clearly and avoid phrases like i. like, n stuff,
etc. Each one of you needs to know what youre talking about

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