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Communication Strategies

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Asking questions
Make the audience think
Engage the people
If appropriate let the audience answer

Issuing a challenge or call to action: ask the audience to do something. Challenge the audience

Thank you statements
Use thank you statements because people liked to be thanked.

Photo by vernhart

Mottos and Monto:
Mottos and Monto's are words to live by.

Photo by David Basanta

Song lyrics and poetic devices.
Quote a song
Use rhythm

Photo by miss mass

Using suspense:
Give hints and clues but not everything.
Make sure the give the rest of the information

Photo by quinn.anya

Summarizing main points:
Essential facts
Major points
Paragraph= topic or clincher sentence.

Photo by evalottchen

Visual aids
Eye catchers to Focus audience. Don't pass your visual aid around.

Using quotations:
Quote the words of others word for word

Photo by TempusVolat

Using stories:
Everyone loves a story so tell them.
Some short stories some long stories.

Photo by jev55

Facts and stats
Validate the facts.
Stats=statistics

Appeal to self- interest of audience.
Talk directly to the audience.
say "you"

Code switching
Change the way you speak or act.
Consider the Audience and propose

Photo by Ivan Plata

Background information
Get familiar with the subject
What's the history
The scoop

Photo by dalbera

Transitions
Transitions make language flow.
Transitions appear everywhere

Photo by samgrover

Reference to an occasion, event, or time
Occasions: holidays, birthdays.
Events: parties
Time:'remember the time

Rhyme and rhythm
Use sounds of syllable

Photo by Kathy Cassidy

Imagery
Paint a picture with words.
Describe sensory details.

Text citation
Copy the text word for word surround it with quotations and put the page number

Literary elements
Key words to use when reading and analyzing.

Paraphrase
In writing use your own words but still cite the text.

Photo by Jayel Aheram

Syntax and diction
Syntax: the way a sentence is formed
Diction: word choice.

Photo by BESHTx

Abstract
The art of summary
Summarize a piece of written work usually book or article

Photo by Camera John

Voice
Person behind word or writing

Allusion
Refer to another work or person in your writing to add meaning.

Photo by Smabs Sputzer

Figurative language
Using similes, meadaphir, personification.

Visual aids
Eye catchers focus audience

Brainstorming
Generating ideas, finding ideas.

Appeal to emotion
Connect on a emotional level.

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