Challenge #5 | Arrangement
Thank you for the written outlines you submitted for Challenge #4 (and for the outlines you are still preparing!).

It’s exciting for me to think forward to the talks people in the group are working on.

In keeping with the approach I have shared with you so far, I made a mind map before recording this video for you:
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A short video to help you move past Arrangment.
Who do you suppose is depicted in my line drawing (above)? *
Is there anything I can do to help you write your outline in one sentence (if you haven't already)? *
If there's nothing I can do, when will you come up with even an average one-sentence outline? *
What stories can you use in your talk to "show" the points you want to make? (No need to tell the whole story here, but let me know that you have one/some!) *
Who or what is your "rhetorical enemy" (the thing you must battle against in order to inspire, inform or persuade)? *
Ethos. What might you tell your audience about why you care about this particular topic? *
Pathos. What can you do to add emotional variety to your talk or speech - and in what order do you need to arrange the emotions to have the impact you seek? *
Thank you! Your Name, Please... *
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