Express yourself.After you have read "Stories of the Slaves" (pp. 16-19), imagine yourself in early 19th-centurg America. You have been asked to address a small group of Americans in the North who don't know much about slavery. What would you tell them? Use this chart to organize your speech. In the OPENING STATEMENT opening statement n. the explanation by the attorneys for both sides at the beginning of the trial of what will be proved during the trial. The defendant's attorney may delay the opening statement for the defense until the plaintiff's evidence has been introduced. Unlike a "closing argument", the opening statement is supposed to be a factual presentation and not an argument. (See: closing argument) section, write your main point (or opinion) as simply and clearly as possible. In the MAIN BODY section, use the lefthand boxes to note two or three supporting facts. Then write the body of your speech, weaving in those facts. In the CLOSING STATEMENT section, write what you hope your audience now understands. Then clear your throat and give your speech! OPENING STATEMENT: MAIN BODY: CLOSING STATEMENT Closing Statement A document commonly used in real estate transactions, detailing the fees, commissions, insurance, etc. that must be transacted for a successful transfer of ownership to take place. This document is prepared by a closing agent and is also known as a "settlement sheet".: ANSWERS Answers will vary. If time allows, have students read their speeches to the class. |
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