Abstract
The present paper examines how to ensure giving a good polished speech presentation. The study shows how to take a TUI university speech critique form, and use each topic: Introduction, Eye contact, Body Posture & Gestures, Voice, Organization, and Conclusion to give a well thought, organized and performed speech.

How to Present a Polished Speech
The introduction is the first thing your audience will hear. Many presentations fail in the opening sentences. Take the time to plan your words in the introduction and make it influential. The primary goal of a speech introduction is presenting an idea and your intentions. Make the audience want to hear the rest of your speech. (Peterson, 2005, p. 1) Botch the introduction as well as other fine points of your presentation and you chances of presenting a polished speech becomes much harder.
To give a well polished speech I would first start off with an introduction, which will present the purpose of my speech. Then immediately catching the audience attention by giving them a reason to listen, should it be to save money, the subject is vital life/death, or they may need the information for their job. I will also establish my credibility in my introduction by letting the listeners know my credentials on the particular subject I’m speaking on which will also influence my audience’s attention. Though my introduction is key, nonverbal such as eye contact and body language play a huge part as well, The eyes communicate strong messages of inner confidence, credibility, sincerity, and message value and audience empathy. As a speaker, you need to harness the power of eye contact when delivering a speech so as to establish a crucial bond with the audience and retain their interest in your speech. When giving my speech is important to scan the audience and not just look at one but several people, attempt to make contact with as many people as possible. Make eye contact as natural as possible, don’t stare. If someone is looking directly at me, they deserve the respect of eye contact for several seconds as I speak. Once they look away, it's time for me to move onto the next listener. Body language also plays a part as well, when giving my speech, my body will not show nervousness, and my posture, and gestures will be as natural as possible. My body language and gestures will support the message that I will convey to my audience.
When giving the actual speech I will make sure to speak loudly and clearly, and confidently enough for the audience to hear. Avoid speaking in a monotone voice. The easiest way to put an audience to sleep is by speaking in the same tone of voice for a long period of time. Instead use my natural speech patterns with variations in pitch emphasize and reinforce my main points of my speech. A speech generally falls into three parts, the introduction, the main body and the conclusion (beginning, middle and end). Each of these serves an integral and essential role with its own unique function. (Speaking Tips, 2003, para. 1) Though I may speak loudly and clearly, and confidently I still need to structure my speech with some type of organization for my audience to follow without confusion. To do this I will construct three main points organized in a logical order, easy to follow blueprint. One guide I could use is a chronological outline. With a chronological outline, my main points would be organized in time sequence: what occurred first, what occurred second, etc transiting smoothly between each main point of my speech, wrapping up with a conclusion.
An effective way I could conclude my speech is to recap the main points. Summarize the major supporting points. This will help my audience to absorb and retain all information, my central message and make it easy for them to follow the logical steps I have informed them about. Finish the conclusion of my speech with a memorable and creative statement, such as reaffirming the topic's connection to the needs and interests of my audience.

References
Peterson, J. (2005). Speech Introduction How to Write. Retrieved from http://www.speech-topics-help.com/speech-introduction.html
Speaking Tips . (2003). How To Organize The Body Of A Speech. Retrieved from http://speaking-tips.com/Articles/How-To-Organize-The-Body-Of-A-Speech.aspx