Form a preliminary thesisa single-sentence statement that succinctly proposes a main point about the profiled job field and its potential as a platform for promoting something God values according to Scripture. Assume that this will be the main point of the speech. (2) Research credible sources for thesis-related information about your topic. (3) Finalize your thesis wording, revising it if needed to match what your research disclosed. (4) Express this finalized thesis as a complete thought in a single-sentence topic-related statement that expresses the speech's central idea. (5) Choose the information from your research that most powerfully delivers the type of information that this thesis statement requires. (6) Present this information in a logically sequenced outline of properly documented, alphanumerically-prefixed main points, sub-points, and perhaps even sub-sub-points, using the Informative Speech Outline Template document as your formatting guide. What is alphanumeric prefixing? This means you should use Roman numerals to denote main points (e.g., I, II, or III), capital letters to denote a main point's subpoints (e.g., A, B or C), Arabic numerals to denote a sub-point's sub-sub-points (e.g., 1, 2, or 3), etc. See the sample outline and the template, which already include this, for guidance. (7) Your outline in its final form will serve as the blueprint that you mentally must follow while extemporaneously delivering the speech to your audience