I chose the Alzheimers Association as my non-profit organization for the audience to be informed about what Alzheimer’s is and persuade the audience to donate to the Alzheimers Association. There is an example of what the outline should look like I need the outline and monologue. One page for outline and two pages for monologue.
I.Habitat for Humanity
A. ATTENTION: Housing has been a crisis. Story.
B. PURPOSE: To persuade my audience to support and/or donate.
C. CREDIBILITY- I did extensive research
D. SATISFACTION – pandemic caused major housing crisis
E. PREVIEW THE MAIN POINTS: I will discuss: (PLEASE INCLUDE THIS!!!)
1. Introduce organization or central Idea
2. Need = Problem
3. Satisfaction = Solution
4. Visualization = Benefits
5. Action = call to action/how you can help
REMEMBER TO VERBALLY CITE 3 DIFFERENT SOURCES!!!
(According to Jane Martin in the New Yorker Magazine’s article The Problem with Hous-
ing written on January 13, 2022, “One out of three families declare bankruptcy due to
overpriced mortgage rates in America.”)
Transitional sentence – I will now talk about the need or the problem.
II. Need: Problem – what harms exist if this organization didn’t exist
A. Habitat for Humanity
1. Provides affordable homes
2. Allows monies for education/food
B. Problems without HfH
1. Less housing for those in need
2. Less resources means homelessness = cycle of poverty
Transitional sentence – Moving on…
III. Satisfaction: Solution to Problem – tell us more about the organization and/or what they
are currently attempting to solve/correct.
A. Affordable housing
1. Affordable mortgage
2. Strengthen families
B. 2020 Strategic Planning
1. Bring people together
2. Build community
Transitional sentence – Now onto the benefits.
IV. Visualization: Benefits – what your audience will get if they donate/volunteer
A. Solve homelessness
1. A world where everyone has a home.
2. More money for food etc.
B. Humanity
1. Restored
2. Equality (Class, Race, Gender)
Transitional sentence – This is where you can help.
V. Conclusion: Action
A. Direct your audience./Action. tell the audience how they can take action/help/support
B. Summarize what you spoke of (DON’T FORGET THIS!!!)
C. Final quote, concluding sentence

Sample Solution

The outline and monologue for your Alzheimer’s Association speech:

Sample Solution

The outline and monologue for your Alzheimer’s Association speech:

The outline and monologue for your Alzheimer’s Association speech:

Outline

  • Attention: Introduce the topic of Alzheimer’s disease and share a personal story about how it has affected your life.
  • Purpose: Persuade your audience to donate to the Alzheimer’s Association.
  • Credibility: Share your research on Alzheimer’s disease and the work of the Alzheimer’s Association.
  • Satisfaction: Explain the problem of Alzheimer’s disease and the need for the Alzheimer’s Association.
  • Visualization: Share the benefits of donating to the Alzheimer’s Association.
  • Action: Tell your audience how they can donate to the Alzheimer’s Association.

Monologue

Good evening, everyone.

I’m here today to talk to you about a disease that is very personal to me. My grandmother was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease when I was a child, and I watched her slowly lose her memory, her independence, and eventually her life.

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive brain disorder that causes memory loss and other cognitive decline. It is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States, and it affects more than 5.8 million people nationwide.

There is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, but there are treatments that can help slow the progression of the disease and improve the quality of life for people with Alzheimer’s and their families.

The Alzheimer’s Association is the leading organization in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease. They provide support and resources to people with Alzheimer’s and their families, and they fund research to find a cure for the disease.

I am here today to ask you to join me in supporting the Alzheimer’s Association. Your donation will help fund research, provide support services, and advocate for policies that will help people with Alzheimer’s and their families.

I know that everyone is facing financial challenges right now, but I urge you to consider making a donation to the Alzheimer’s Association. Even a small donation can make a difference.

Thank you for your time.

Visualization

Imagine a world where no one has to worry about getting Alzheimer’s disease. Imagine a world where everyone can live a long, healthy, and independent life.

That’s the world that we can create if we work together to support the Alzheimer’s Association. Your donation can help make that world a reality.

Action

There are many ways to support the Alzheimer’s Association. You can donate online, by mail, or by phone. You can also volunteer your time or raise awareness about the disease.

No matter how you choose to support the Alzheimer’s Association, you can make a difference in the lives of people with Alzheimer’s and their families.

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