In concluding the speech, the text indicates that the speaker can (not necessarily should) do three things:
A) summarize the ideas, motivate the audience, and wrap up.
B) say thank you, say thank you again, and stop talking.
C) share a final anecdote, establish a personal connection, and ask for support.
D) bring up the main point, explain its importance, and convince the audience it is right.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Summarizing the main ideas, motivating the audience, and wrapping up are all important elements of a good concluding speech. Option B is too repetitive and does not effectively summarize or motivate the audience. Option C is not necessary and may not be relevant to the content of the speech. Option D does not necessarily include motivating the audience or wrapping up the speech.

In Concluding the Speech, the Text Indicates That the Speaker