1. Choose Your Topic:

• Select a topic that is interesting, relevant, and informative. Ensure it's something you can cover thoroughly within 5 minutes.
• Your topic should be specific enough to cover in a short amount of time but broad enough to provide substantial information.

2. Structure Your Outline:

I. Introduction (1 minute):

• A. Attention Getter: Start with a hook that grabs your audience's attention. This could be a quote, a question, a startling fact, or a brief story.
• B. Topic Introduction: Clearly state the topic of your speech and why it's important or relevant to your audience.
• C. Preview of Main Points: Briefly outline the key points you'll be covering in your speech.

II. Body (3 minutes):

• A. Main Point 1:
  • 1. Explanation: Clearly explain your first main point.
  • 2. Supporting Evidence: Provide examples, statistics, or anecdotes to back up your point.
  • 3. Transition: Smoothly transition to the next point.
• B. Main Point 2:
  • 1. Explanation: Introduce your second main point.
  • 2. Supporting Evidence: Offer supporting details, such as research findings or expert opinions.
  • 3. Transition: Lead into the next point.
• C. Main Point 3:
  • 1. Explanation: Present your third main point.
  • 2. Supporting Evidence: Provide additional information to reinforce this point.

III. Conclusion (1 minute):

• A. Summary of Main Points: Briefly recap the main points you've covered.
• B. Closing Statement: End with a strong closing statement that reinforces the importance of your topic and leaves a lasting impression on your audience.
• C. Call to Action (if appropriate): If applicable, encourage your audience to take action or think further about the topic.