Topic: Mandela Effect Tutorial Work Part 1-100 In Audiences PDF

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Summary

This is an outline for the informative public speaking speech in Deborah Conover's class. Gives the whole outline for the speech including information about the general purpose, specific purpose, thesis, preview, and organizational pattern. ...

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Topic: Mandela Effect General Purpose: To inform Specific Purpose: When I finish presenting my speech, the audience will know what the Mandela Effect is, some examples of it, and some theories behind the concept. Thesis: The Mandela Effect is a unique conspiracy theory that does not have a concrete explanation and occurs among large groups of people. Preview: I will talk about what the Mandela Effect is, some examples of it, and the theories behind it. Organizational Pattern: Topical Introduction I.

What is the most popular quote from the Star Wars movies that Darth Vadar says? [the audience will say “Luke, I am your father”] A. What if I told you that is not the line that Darth Vadar gives to Luke and all of you have been saying the wrong thing. [show clip of Darth Vadar] B. So why is “Luke, I am your father” such a popular quote that everyone knows about? And not everyone knows that it is wrong? C. It is because of the Mandela Effect.

II.

I have been fascinated with conspiracy theories all my life and I thought the Mandela Effect is very interesting because it occurs to huge groups of people, not just an individual.

III.

The Mandela Effect is a unique conspiracy theory that does not have a concrete explanation and occurs among large groups of people.

IV.

I am going to be talking about A. What the Mandela Effect is? B. Show some examples C. And explain some common theories that try to explain the Mandela Effect

V.

First…

Body I.

What is the Mandela Effect? A. David Emery, a writer for Snopes.com, explains that “the Mandela Effect is a collective misremembering of a fact or event”

B. Some people explain the Mandela Effect by saying it is “false memories” or “memories people have made up” C. Overall, it is a mass misunderstanding that people undergo. D. How does it tie into culture? 1. Well pop culture, especially the internet, plays a huge role in the Mandela Effect 2. It blew up around 2013 on the internet and ever sense people round pop culture have been talking about different examples of the Mandela Effect 3. Most of the time, when there is a new Mandela Effect example, you will see a lot of memes on your Instagram or Facebook timeline. E. Gabby Dance, a writer for the Odyssey Online, explains that the Mandela Effect was created by Fiona Bloome when human rights activist Nelson Mandela died. 1. People all over the world were very confused because they had the same memory of him dying in prison around the 1980’s. 2. Since that time, many other collective false memories have come to be. F. Second thing I am going to talk about is some popular examples of the Mandela Effect… II.

What are some examples of the Mandela Effect? A. There is a very famous line from Snow White that many people quote [show shirts with mirror mirror on the wall] 1. Because of the Mandela Effect we see that the actual line that the evil queen says it “Magic mirror on the wall” [show video of magic mirror on the wall] B. In Forest Gump, a very famous line is when Forrest says, “My momma always said, life is like a box of chocolates.” [show a picture of life is like a box of chocolates”] 1. The actual line is “life was like a box of chocolates” [show the video] 2. This example doesn’t seem that big, since it is only one word. But it is such a well-known phrase that when you say “life was like a box of chocolates” it feels weird C. Lastly…

III.

What are some of the explanations or theories to the Mandela Effect? A. A website that is dedicated to the Mandela Effect, debunkingmandelaeffect.com, explains a few explanations that are popular. B. Some people believes that people “slide” between parallel realities and when they actually change, their memories are altered 1. Now I don’t think this one is very realiable just because there is no evidence to their theory, it is just thrown out there 2. But there are other theories as well C. The theory that makes the most sense to me, is called the misinformation effect 1. This states that if you lack a deep memory of a subject then it is a lot easier to change it into a “wrong memory” D. Another idea is the false memory theory 1. This is a psychological phenomenon where a person recalls a memory that didn’t actually occur a) There is many psychological reasoning to this idea but it would be way to long to talk about the details of it B. Overall, there is not a set-in stone reason that the Mandela Effect exists but there are many different theories to why there is a misremembrance in a large group of people.

Conclusion I.

In conclusion…

II.

The Mandela Effect is a conspiracy theory that is hard to define with explanations and has a wide variety of people involved.

III.

I briefly covered what the effect is, some fun examples, and the theories people try to back it up with.

IV.

So next time you hear a famous quote from a movie or tv show, think to yourself [pause] are my memories telling me what is real? Reference Page

“Common Explanations.” Debunking Mandela Effects, www.debunkingmandelaeffects.com/common-explanations/.

Dance, Gabby. “14 Mandela Effect Examples That Will Mess With Your Brain.” The Odyssey Online, 11 Sept. 2017, www.theodysseyonline.com/14-mandela-effect-examples-that will-mess-with-your-brain. Emery , David. “The Mandela Effect.” Snopes.com, 24 July 2016, www.snopes.com/2016/07/24/the-mandela-effect/....