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  1. What Is A Signpost In Public Speaking? 9 Examples

    • If you have finished a point or concluded an idea and you want to go onto your next point it is important to let audience members know you are moving on. Examples: 1. Moving onto my next point 2. I’d… See more

    Changing Your Topic Completely

    When you are changing your topic completely it is important to let your audience members know so they can come along … See more

    Going Into More Detail

    If you want to go into more detail about a topic our signpost is designed to give people the visual cue of expansion. We “expand” or “elaborate” or or “talk in depth” Examples: 1. Let me elaborateon that 2. Expanding … See more

    Talking About Something Off Topic For A Moment

    When giving a speech it is often appropriate to go off on a tangent. The goal of a tangent is to deliver another important point which doesn’t fit in directly with your speech. Just as if you were driving north and you to… See more

    Repeating Points Stated Earlier

    Repetition is an important technique in public speaking for getting a key message across to the audience. While repetition can be done without the use of a signpost, a signpost can be used to draw specific attention t… See more

    ‘Going Back’ to Previous Points of Examples

    Sometimes during a speech it is important to revisit a particular point on example to draw another learning from it. This might occur when in the beginning of your speech you tell a story. You may be able to draw multiple lea… See more

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