SEE-I Speech
Student's Name: Jake DeWitte
R110 Section No:
Date: 2/6/19
Instructor's Name: Janice Bankert-Countryman
Title of Speech: Cancer
LEFT COLUMN
label speech
functions
MIDDLE COLUMN
content of speech
use complete sentences
I.
RIGHT
COLUMN
Label physical
behaviors
INTRODUCTION
Chances are that in your life, you will meet someone who has, or has had
cancer.
II. Has anyone had someone close to you go through it?
Attention, TIA,
Credibility,
Thesis
III. I had to watch my Grandma go through Cancer. I had to watch my
mother deal with it, my father, and I had to watch my siblings.
IV. Watching someone go through Cancer makes you realize a few
things, you learn to understand yourself, you learn how other people
react, and you learn acceptance.
Cancer is a serious topic, so I’ve decided to speak about it in a serious tone. Now, I realize it
might make some members of my audience uncomfortable, so I don’t want to get too emotional
while speaking. I want to make it more informational, that way the call to action is more impactful. By
including both facts and emotion, I am hoping that members of the audience will research lung
cancer.
Copyright © 2019 Department of Communication Studies @ IUPUI University | SEE-I Speech
1.
Cleveland Clinic Cancer. “How Long Is Chemotherapy Given?” Dexamethasone - Drug Information - Chemocare,
chemocare.com/chemotherapy/what-is-chemotherapy/how-long-is-chemotherapy-given.aspx.
2.
“Signs and Symptoms of Lung Cancer.” American Cancer Society, www.cancer.org/cancer/lung-cancer/preventionand-early-detection/signs-and-symptoms.html.
3.
“Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Stages.” American Cancer Society, www.cancer.org/cancer/non-small-cell-lungcancer/detection-diagnosis-staging/staging.html.
4.
“What Are the Risk Factors for Lung Cancer? | CDC.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, www.cdc.gov/cancer/lung/basic_info/risk_factors.htm.
Copyright © 2019 Department of Communication Studies @ IUPUI University | SEE-I Speech