It arouses curiosity and develops the desire of the audience to know more. It informs the audience specifically what you ll be talking about the thesis statement. It lets the audience know why the information is important to them, thereby motivating them to listen. It gives you the power to begin your speech confidently and enthusiastically. Following is an example for an introduction for a presentation on Nonverbal Communication.
Actions speak louder than words.
As the top seller here at Hamden-Sydney Enterprises for three months running, I can attest to the value of the information I will share with you today. I d like to help you increase your sales by letting you in on several secrets of nonverbal communication, or body language. The conclusion brings everything together in one final point or appeal. It reviews the importance of the information to the audience. It suggests the means for obtaining more information on the subject.