You should spend a short amount of time covering your qualifications, but most of your speech should focus on what you plan to change or accomplish if you get elected. If you can, try to group these together into a memorable category or snappy message. Here are a few examples of common themes, although you should try your best to turn one of these into a more specific, original topic:  Memories your class shares and personal memories that many people will connect to, such as your first day at the school. Overcoming obstacles. Talk about how your classmates overcame problems related to academics, finances, and health, and how proud everyone is that they're standing here. The diversity of your classmates and celebrating the rich variety of experiences, personalities, and interests at your school. Describe some of the many ways people will go on to do good in the world. You may not consider yourself a great writer, but there are some decisions you can make that will make any speech more engaging:  Address your audience directly. Ask them questions to get them thinking, although you shouldn't expect an answer. Use groups of three. The human brain loves repetition, and especially trios. Start three sentences with the same phrase, speaking louder each sentence. Use emotive language. Try to provoke a strong emotional response in your audience, not present a list of facts to them. If it's relevant to your topic, you should thank your teachers, parents, or other influences on your life. But don't go into a lot of detail unless it's part of an engaging story; you could easily bore or confuse the audience. Including a quote from a popular movie or a reference to a famous event at your school will keep your audience excited, as long as you only use this technique a few times.  Don't tell stories that only a few friends will understand. Even references that your whole class will get should be used sparingly if there are parents in the room as well. The same old sayings crop up in every speech, especially graduation speeches. If you can keep them to a minimum, you'll stand out from the crowd. Here are a few phrases that are overused in graduation and election speeches:  Go change the world! Today is not the last day of your education, but the first. The future belongs to you. If elected, I will be the voice of the students. It's time for change! A speech is not an opportunity to trash talk another student, even jokingly. Even in an election, you'll earn more respect by focusing on your own attributes than attacking your opponent. If you're giving a high school commencement speech, remember that not everyone in your class will be attending college. Don't joke about your education letting you avoid a "bad" profession; chances are good there's a parent who has that job out in the audience.
(इलेक्शन स्पीच) के लिए उपयुक्त विषय का चयन करें: (कोम्मेंसमेंट स्पीच) के लिए उपयुक्त विषय का चयन करें: तकनीकों की मदद से अपनी स्पीच को यादगार बनाएं: कुछ लोगों को धन्यवाद कहें, पर ज्यादा देर तक नहीं: ऐसे सन्दर्भों में बात करें जो आपके श्रोताओं को समझ में आयें, और बाकी सब को भूल जायें: एक ही जैसी बातें नहीं बोलें: किसी को ठेस या चोट नहीं पहुंचाए: