End an introductory paragraph with a thesis statement supported by documentation that describes a problem. Offer a proposal and proof to solve the claim. Establish participation between you and your audience to allow mutual growth as the persuasive speech unfolds. You may even want to divide your thesis into two parts, the first to acknowledge an opposing viewpoint and the second to demonstrate your point of view as the stronger and more valid opinion.
Briefly outline your destination -- what you will cover and what conclusion you will arrive at -- from one point to the next. Provide reasons in sequence that make your thesis valid. These reasons state the persuasive speech's direction with data presenting a critical, analytical review, including examples and evidence offering a precise and balanced research summary. Continue focusing on the question of why you are presenting the thesis proposal, or on the outcome that you want to achieve in the examination to create a persuasive speech preview.
Diagram evidence and interest support points for the persuasive speech by writing the thesis down in the middle of a sheet of paper. Draw three to five lines branching off the thesis statement. Write your points or arguments off those main lines, and draw more lines off the primary ones to fill in related support. Each objective point drawn on the diagram represents a separate section within the paper's body with support. All body paragraphs maintain a consistent basic structure, since the first sentence of each paragraph mirrors one of your main support points.