Club Contest 2020 Winners

By Katong TMC -
Congratulations to all our contestants and winners of our Club Speech Contest.
International Speech Contest:
1st Geri Kan
2nd Swarna Kalyan
3rd Deibby Mamahit

Table Topics Contest:
1st Swarna Kalyan
2nd Geri Kan
3rd Deibby Mamahit

Deibby will also be participating in the Humorous Speech Contest.
Come and support our winners for the Area Z3 Speech Contest!

Comments

Post a Comment

Do contact Cherylene (VP Public Relations) at +65 9012 3661 for more details.

Popular posts from this blog

PRESIDENT'S OPENING ADDRESS 20 JAN 2011

By Katong TMC -
Happy New Year and I hope you had a refreshing and revitalising break during the recent year-end festive period. During the start of a new year, it is an especially meaningful time to reflect upon what we have achieved during the last year and what we would like to accomplish in the coming year. While you are busy planning your new year resolutions, I would like to share with you this story: "A father was walking in the mountains with his 5-year old son. Suddenly, the son fell, hurt himself, and screamed: 'AAAhhhhhhhhhhh!!!' To his surprise, he heard a voice repeating, somewhere in the mountains: 'AAAhhhhhhhhhhh!!!' Curious, he yelled out: 'Who are you?' He received the answer: 'Who are you?' Angered at the response, he screamed: 'Coward!' He received the answer: 'Coward!’ He looked to his father and asked: 'What's going on?' The father smiled and said: 'My son, pay attention.' The man screamed: 'You are a cham
Read more

3 TIPS ON USING ALLITERATIVE TRIADS

By Katong TMC -
Alliteration refers to the repetition of the beginning sounds of words, as in "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers", "long-lived", "short shrift" and "the fickle finger of fate". (from dictionary.com) A triad is a group of three, especially of three closely related persons or things. (from dictionary.com) Put the two together and you get   ALLITERATIVE TRIADS , that means groups of three words beginning with the same sounds.  I love alliterative triads. I like to use them in my speeches and evaluations. It helps me to remember my points easily too! Here are 3 tips on making alliterative triads work for you. (1) Use alliterative triads as heading for the points in your speech.  Let's say in your speech, you want to share three points. Think of three words all beginning with the same sounds that can describe these points succinctly. Here are some examples from my own speeches: 3 things you lose when you have
Read more

GO Formula in Handling Table Topics

By Katong TMC -
We were privileged to have Gerald Ong from Hong Kah North TMC to lead in Table Topics Evaluation at our October chapter meeting - a first in Katong TMC. This is practised in clubs in other countries like Australia, London and Guangzhou. He shares with us GO Formula in Handling Table Topics: Technique 1: PREP Position: This is what I think Reason: This is the reason why I think Example: This is the example how it works Position: This is the reason why I think what I think Technique 2: Past, Present, Future The Past: What do you see in the past? The Present: What do you see in the present? The Future: What do you see in the future? Technique 3: Problem, Cause, Solution The Problem: This is what it is wrong The Cause: Here’s what we came about The Solution: This is what we can do about it. Technique 4: Tell x3 Tell: them what you are going to tell them Tell: them why you told them Tell: them what you have told them Technique 5: Story Story Sells, Information Tells Story strive to have; M
Read more