All right, so now that we've done that, I, I, I'm hoping that you've got a handle
on at least the standards of evidence. So what you're going to do now, at the
end of this video, we've reached the end of videos for this week.
The end of the formal instructional videos for this week, is, I want you to
go to that impromptu list on the website. I want you to go to that discussion of
impromptu thesis statements on in the form and prep just prep.
You've got all the tools that you have now to prep an impromptu.
We've talked about main points we've talked about evidence.
Claims and support prep, prep, prep this is an intellectual skill that grows
stronger the more you flex that muscle. Prep a ton, by the way, you can prep
stuff sitting at home, right? You can be on the couch.
What, there there should be a tax on soda?
Outrageous, for two main reasons, and number the one.
Star Trek is more realistic then Star Wars fool hotness for two main reasons.
The claims are as follows, right. This can be stuff you're doing anywhere,
you just want to get this practice, get this down.
And I would even like you to start trying to run the speech, okay.
Because the way in which I like to do speech instruction is give you some
stuff, give you a chance to practice with it and find areas that are challenging,
because then I can respond to that. I can say, okay, here's how I would
recommend you deal with that. So I want you to now that you've reached
the, the end of the videos for this week, I want you to prep, prep, prep and run,
run, run. Okay?
Because next week what we're going to be talking about is getting all these
elements, the claim and the support, the introduction and the conclusion, to the
point where they sound good and you sound smooth.
So prep, practice, and I'll see you next week.