A key element to consider when teaching the structure of a speech is the organization of main points. This is essential because a well-structured speech helps the audience follow the speaker's arguments and ideas clearly. A logical organization typically includes an introduction that outlines the main points, a body where the points are elaborated, and a conclusion that summarizes and reinforces the key messages. Proper organization not only aids in clarity but also enhances the overall effectiveness of the speech, allowing the speaker to communicate their message more compellingly.
In contrast, while the length of the speech may influence how much content can be included, it is the organization that truly affects comprehension and retention. The use of fancy language, while potentially impressive, can detract from the message if not aligned with clear organizational structure. Similarly, the inclusion of statistics can support key points, but without proper organization, they may become lost in the delivery rather than enhancing the overall message.