Page 282 - Between One and Many The Art and Science of Public Speaking
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Scrambled list:
1. Use fresh bread, preferably whole grain.
2. Use a quality jelly or jam, made without artifi cial additives.
3. Use either plain or chunky peanut butter.
4. You must have the necessary ingredients.
5. Fold the wax paper neatly around the sandwich.
6. Place the sandwich in a paper bag.
7. Use a biodegradable wrapper, such as wax paper, rather than plastic wrap.
8. You need to package the sandwich to take to school.
9. Put the two slices together.
10. Spread the fi rst slice with peanut butter.
11. Spread the other slice with jelly or jam.
12. You need to assemble the sandwich.
13. To inform the class how to make a peanut butter and jelly sandwich.
14. First make sure you have the necessary ingredients.
15. Finally, wrap the sandwich.
16. Second, assemble the sandwich.
17. Enjoy your lunch and go to a movie with the money you’ve saved.
18. You can save money and eat better.
19. Today you will learn how to make the perfect peanut butter and jelly
sandwich.
20. Are you tired of spending $5 for a greasy hamburger and fries?
21. Making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich involves three basic steps: hav-
ing the ingredients, assembling the sandwich, and packaging the sandwich.
22. After you have the ingredients, you need to make the sandwich.
23. Unless you are eating it immediately, the sandwich must be wrapped to
stay fresh.
24. To review, there are three steps:
Notes
1. American Cancer Society, “Check and Protect Your Skin,” 30 April 2007.
[Retrieved from http://www.cancer.org/docroot/SPC/content/SPC_1_Skin
_Cancer_Protection_and Detection_Feature.asp, 25 May 2007.]
2. Alan Monroe, Principles and Types of Speech (New York: Scott, Foresman,
1935). See also the most recent edition: Bruce E. Gronbeck, Raymie E.
McKerrow, Douglas Ehninger, and Alan H. Monroe, Principles and Types of
Speech Communication, 12th ed. (New York: HarperCollins, 1994).
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