TYPICAL AGENDA
- Opening (Club President)
- Call to Order
- Club Business
- Guest Introductions
- Wordmaster
- Joke of the Day
- Evaluation Team Introductions (Master Evaluator)
- Prepared Speeches (Toastmaster)
- Speeches 1, 2, 3 (Speakers)
- Timer's Report
- Table Topics (Table Topics Master)
- Table Topics
- Timer's Report
- Evaluations (Master Evaluator)
- Evaluation of Speeches 1, 2, 3 (Evaluators)
- Timer's Report
- Grammarian's Report
- Ah Counter's Report
- Wordmaster's Report
- Master Evaluator's Report
- Closing (Club President)
- Announcements
- Comments from Guests
- Thought for the Day
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ROLES and RESPONSIBILITIES
Toastmaster: The host and conductor of the entire program. Introduces participants, creates an atmosphere of interest, and sets the theme for the meeting. Generally performed by experienced members.
Table Topics Master: Asks members to "think on their feet" and speak for 1-2 minutes in response to a question or topic. Helps ensure that all members and willing guests have a chance to speak.
Speaker: Provides the "main event" for every meeting. Prepares a speech based on the objectives of a Toastmaster Manual. Sets an example for less experienced members, and seeks input from all. Typical speeches last 5-10 minutes.
Evaluator: Gives feedback to a speaker based on expressed concerns and speech goals. Uses constructive criticism to build confidence while offering tips and suggestions. Offers support for incremental improvement. May introduce the speakers.
General Evaluator: Leads and introduces the evaluation team. Provides feedback for the meeting as a whole.
Timer: Tracks the use of time for speeches, table topics, and evaluations. Indicates when participants have reach minimum and maximum time limits.
Grammarian: Monitors grammar usage and sentence structure throughout the meeting. Provides feedback on correct usage and improved word choice.
Ah Counter: Listens for speaking crutches, fillers, and distractions. Provides special attention to "ah, uh, um, and er." Also tracks excessive interjections such as "and, well, but, so, you know."
Wordmaster: Provides a word for the day at the beginning of the meeting, including definition, pronunciation, and an example. Tracks use of the word throughout the meeting.
Joke of the Day: Brings a short joke or story to share at the beginning of meetings. Provides a release for nervous energy and tension
Thought of the Day: Shares a closing quote or thought for members and guests to take with them at the close of the meeting.
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The names "Toastmasters International",
"Toastmasters", and the Toastmasters International emblems are
trademarks protected in the United States, Canada,
and other countries where Toastmaster Clubs exist.
Unauthorized use is prohibited.
Copyright © 2000-2005 Leavey School of Business
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Last updated 1/5/2005 by
the webmaster.
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