First, practice your speech on your own. Consider practicing your speech for friends or family members. After that you must present the speech to your teachers or class. Keep the following instructions in mind when preparing for the speech: Be aware of the time limit of the presentation.
Know and understand the material that is being delivered.
Plan the delivery of every point in the speech.
Create notecards to help you remember the important information.
Also, consider the following practices when delivering a speech:

Speak naturally, clearly, and loudly enough that everyone can hear you.
Make eye contact with various people in the audience.
Use hand gestures when you need to emphasize a point.
Vary your tone and volume for emphasis.
Stand straight but comfortably.
Dress in a neat and presentable manner.
Before delivering your speech to your chosen audience, practice delivering the speech in front of a mirror or a smaller audience such as close friends or family members. Then, you will deliver the speech to your chosen audience. You can also use an audio recording tool, to record your speech and submit an audio version of your speech to your teacher, if your teacher agrees. However, this is not mandatory. NO LINKS

in the line from the end of the story "the cask of the amontillado," by edgar allan poe, the narrator has put the last stone on the wall, thus sentencing fortunato to death. just like that montresor associates his feeling of sickness to the humidity of the catacombs, and seems to be glad he has taken revenge on fortunato. however, montresor's last words are "in pace requiescat," which mean "may he rest in peace." as a result, it can be inferred that he hides or does not want to assume his guilt or remorse for killing fortunato in such a horrible way.

george is an intelligent and innovative young man who happens to be the slave of a cruel, petty one – mr. harris. george is talented and inventive. when he’s sent to work in a bagging factory, he invents a labor saving machine for cleaning hemp, which revolutionizes the way the factory works. unfortunately, his "master" is jealous of george’s abilities and uses george’s intelligence as an excuse to punish and humiliate him.  

basically, george is more of a man than mr. harris will ever be: george "talked so fluently, held himself so erect, looked so handsome and manly, that his master began to feel an uneasy consciousness of inferiority" (2.4). mr. harris puts george to work doing soul-deadening manual labor. he lets his child flog george. he even drowns george’s dog. he also threatens to force george to abandon his wife, eliza, and their child, who are slaves of the shelbys, so that george can "marry" one of harris’s own slaves. it’s not surprising that george has trouble believing that a loving, christian god is behind these events.

george endures his master’s cruelty in silence for a long time, but he refuses to abandon his family. he runs away and, reunited with his wife and son among the anti-slavery quakers, he makes it to canada.  

when his long-lost sister madame de thoux arrives, now a free woman and a wealthy widow, he’s finally able to get an education. madame de thoux pays for the family to move to france and for george to go to college. once he’s completed his education, george decides not to return to the united states permanently. he believes that he is and should be treated as the equal of white americans, but he’s simply not interested in "passing" for white among them. he chooses instead to take his family to the new african colony of liberia, where he can use his intellectual gifts to a large group of former slaves develop their own nation.