preview

Informative Speech Outline: Radio Waves

Better Essays

Outline Worksheet (pp. 29-32) Preface Topic: Radio Waves
Specific purpose: To inform my audience what radio waves is and how the government regulates the usage of it.
Primary audience outcome (I want my audience to…): I want my audience to know what radio waves are and how it revolves around our life.
Thesis statement: Radio waves have a significant impact on how use cellular devices and many controversies have caused us to reevaluate how radio waves impact our life.

Introduction
*You may use multiple sentences in the introduction and conclusion, but do not delete the headers. Attention-getter: What is the fastest traveling thing on this planet? Not just light, but radio waves can match or exceed the speed of light (Atkinson, 2009) …show more content…

Today I will be addressing three main points, first, what are radio waves? Second, what the government has enacted to create foundations that control radio waves that create controversy. Third, the pros and cons of radio waves. Transition/Connective: To begin with, it is very important to know what frequency and waves refer too. Body 1. Main Point #1 The Health Physics Society address frequency is the band that measures radio waves over a certain range and it contains electromagnetic radiation (Classic, 2011).
1. According to an online database, Radio waves is a certain type of electromagnetic radiation that contains “frequency of between 300 GHz to as low as 3 kHz” (“Radio waves”, 2014). [Definition].
a. Netting (2007) states that radio waves have the longest wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum.
b. Dictionary.com defines Electromagnetic radiation as electric and magnetic energy waves which move together at the speed of light (2014).
B. As stated by Classic (2011), radiofrequency can be categorized as a wavelength and a frequency.
a. Classic (2011) defines wavelength as from one peak point to another as one complete

Get Access