Topic : Different Generation, Different perspective .

1. What argument could you make about this topic?

I would argue that is does not change from generation to generation, that every generation thinks of things in different ways than the generations before them to an extent, but From the subjective point of view concerning morality, if right and wrong are malleable, then right and wrong is merely an illusion and imposed by cultural elements, generally by those who are in charge of the culture, or rather guide it. Thus, morality shifts from the philosophical to the political.

2. What do you already know about this topic? What is your personal experience with the topic?

in essence, personal moral judgments are void because all moral value rests with these pinnacles of the culture in which we live. Not only does moral value change from age to age, but also from location to location and given all this, on an individual level, we cannot really pass judgment on anyone else for doing right or wrong. We need to look at those in charge for moral guidance in the subjective viewpoint. Society demands moral guidelines. Yet, to seek the standard in those who guide culture is fallacious.

3. What is your audience's familiarity with this topic? Do they already know a lot about it? Is this new for them?

I would assume everyone has their own viewpoint on morally, but I am hoping to shed new light on the topic.

Step One - Audience Analysis: Answer the questions below about your approved topic:

1. Why should the audience care about this topic?
2. Why should your audience trust your argument about this topic?
3. Why are you uniquely qualified to present this information to the audience?
4. How would the audience benefit by adopting your view?

Step Tow - Creating Your Outline: Develop your Persuasive Presentation Outline.

• Introduction
  • Attention-getter/hook
  • Persuasive argument
  • Short preview of five main points to support your persuasive argument
• Body
  • Five main points to support your persuasive argument
    • Support for each of these five main points in the form of research, statistics, personal story, examples, testimony, etc. Be sure to alternate between fact and story for each of your five main points to generate interest and engagement
• Conclusion
  • Brief summary of five main points
  • Restatement of persuasive argument
  • Clincher or final thought