Wedding Traditions around the world
Informative Speech- Wedding Traditions around the world.
Topic- Marriage rituals around the world.
Purpose statement-Even though getting married is one of the things we all share in the world, everyone has their own unique way of doing it.
Organizational Pattern- Specific
Introduction
Attention Getter- Wasn’t the day of your wedding one of the most special days of your life? I got married last year, a big full traditional wedding, and it was definitely very special and very memorable, and if you’re not married yet I’m sure you’ll want your wedding to be memorable. Connection to Audience- First of all, what is it that makes a wedding memorable? Is it the fact that two people are pledging their love for each other? Or maybe the reception with lots of yummy food, and great music? Well I believe that it’s the traditions that make a wedding memorable, because each person puts their own special twist into each tradition.
Credibility Material- But have you ever wondered whether the rest of the world shares the same traditions or rituals as you? Well, after extensive research and personal experience the answer is no.
Thesis and Preview: Each country among with each culture that resides in that country has its own unique rituals including bridal attire, gifts, and length of ceremonies.
Insert Transition #1:
Around the globe, brides embrace all kinds of colors and adornments for their big day.
According to Wikipedia here in America brides will typically wear a white gown, maybe with some color to match the decorations and brides maid’s dresses.
In bliss weddings shows us that Chinese bridal gowns are called qipao and are usually one piece embroidered in red silk with designs in gold an silver. Brides wear a red veil that covers their face and shoulders. The color Red is believed to drive away evil spirits and bring good fortune. Only the groom can remove the veil and traditionally he won’t take it off until the wedding night.
Red is also
Topic- Marriage rituals around the world.
Purpose statement-Even though getting married is one of the things we all share in the world, everyone has their own unique way of doing it.
Organizational Pattern- Specific
Introduction
Attention Getter- Wasn’t the day of your wedding one of the most special days of your life? I got married last year, a big full traditional wedding, and it was definitely very special and very memorable, and if you’re not married yet I’m sure you’ll want your wedding to be memorable. Connection to Audience- First of all, what is it that makes a wedding memorable? Is it the fact that two people are pledging their love for each other? Or maybe the reception with lots of yummy food, and great music? Well I believe that it’s the traditions that make a wedding memorable, because each person puts their own special twist into each tradition.
Credibility Material- But have you ever wondered whether the rest of the world shares the same traditions or rituals as you? Well, after extensive research and personal experience the answer is no.
Thesis and Preview: Each country among with each culture that resides in that country has its own unique rituals including bridal attire, gifts, and length of ceremonies.
Insert Transition #1:
Around the globe, brides embrace all kinds of colors and adornments for their big day.
According to Wikipedia here in America brides will typically wear a white gown, maybe with some color to match the decorations and brides maid’s dresses.
In bliss weddings shows us that Chinese bridal gowns are called qipao and are usually one piece embroidered in red silk with designs in gold an silver. Brides wear a red veil that covers their face and shoulders. The color Red is believed to drive away evil spirits and bring good fortune. Only the groom can remove the veil and traditionally he won’t take it off until the wedding night.
Red is also
Cited: In Bliss Weddings 2014 . Google Images 2014 . The knot WikipediA 2009-2014 HeyMorocco 2008-2013 Mariam Aziz 1995. How to arrange a wedding. Wedding details. Soren Kierkegaard quotes. (Danish Philosopher and Theologian, 1813-1855). Web source.