Skip to content
keynote
EntityQ960189· pop 11· linked from 511 articles

Also known as keynote speech, keynote lecture

thumb|Steve Jobs was famous for his keynotes, dubbed [[Stevenotes.|alt=Full-length portrait of man about fifty wearing jeans and a black turtleneck shirt, standing in front of a dark curtain with a white Apple logo]] A keynote in public speaking is a talk that establishes a main underlying theme. In corporate or commercial settings, greater importance is attached to the delivery of a keynote speech or keynote address. The keynote establishes the framework for the following programme of events or convention agenda; frequently the role of keynote speaker will include that of convention moderator

Wikidata facts

Image
Keynote (41543202951).jpg
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~2 min read

Article

1 sections
Contents
  • References

thumb|Steve Jobs was famous for his keynotes, dubbed [[Stevenotes.|alt=Full-length portrait of man about fifty wearing jeans and a black turtleneck shirt, standing in front of a dark curtain with a white Apple logo]] A keynote in public speaking is a talk that establishes a main underlying theme. In corporate or commercial settings, greater importance is attached to the delivery of a keynote speech or keynote address. The keynote establishes the framework for the following programme of events or convention agenda; frequently the role of keynote speaker will include that of convention moderator. It will also flag up a larger idea—a literary story, an individual musical piece, or event.

At political or industrial conventions and expositions and at academic conferences, the keynote address or keynote speech is delivered to set the underlying tone and summarize the core message or most important revelation of the event. Keynote speeches are also given at the graduation and commencement ceremonies of colleges, universities, and major high schools, usually by accomplished academics or celebrities invited by the student body. These speeches are often called a commencement speech.

Gallery (2)

Available in 11 languages

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0

Connections

Categories