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| portion in the conclusion that the main points are mentioned again |
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| The influence of first impressions on later perceptions is known as the primacy effect. |
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| the central element of your speech—the body—and how to link together the parts of your speech with transitions. |
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| The flip side of the primacy effect is the recency effect, in which audience members recall what the speaker presents last better than the information contained in the body of the speech |
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| visual and auditory imagery in the conclusion can make your topic more memorable |
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| Your words, facial expression, and body movement should all indicate that your presentation has purposefully concluded |
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| beginning of a speech including an attention getter, thesis, credibility, and main points |
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| final element of the intro when main points are mentioned |
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| first element of an intro designed to create interest in a speech |
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| end of a speech in which the speaker reviews the main points, reinforces the purpose and provides closure |
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| sentence or group of sentences in the conclusion designed to make the speaker's thesis unforgettable |
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