Rebuttal speech template for the second speaker
Cue cards for a second speaker's speech: group and answer the other team's arguments, rebuild your own case, then add new arguments that extend your team line.
Template library
166 templates for speeches, presentations, toasts, interviews and flash card decks. Free to use, print and study. No account needed.
Cue cards for a second speaker's speech: group and answer the other team's arguments, rebuild your own case, then add new arguments that extend your team line.
Cue cards for explaining your science fair or STEM project to judges: question, hypothesis, variables, method, results, conclusion and what you would try next.
Simple show and tell cards for young children: say your name, show the object, say what it is, where it came from, why it is special and invite questions.
Flash cards on the seven SI base units, common derived units such as the newton, joule and watt, and the prefixes from pico to tera with their powers of ten.
Flash cards on key statistics terms: mean, median, mode, range, quartiles, standard deviation, types of data, sampling, bias, correlation, distributions and basic probability.
Flash cards on the Cold War's key ideas and events, from the Iron Curtain and the Truman Doctrine to the Cuban Missile Crisis and the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Flash cards on the solar system: the Sun, the eight planets in order with a key fact each, dwarf planets, moons, asteroids, comets, gravity, seasons and Moon phases.
Flash cards on waves and light: transverse and longitudinal waves, wave speed, the electromagnetic spectrum, reflection, refraction, lenses, sound and hearing.
Flash cards on the long-term causes, the trigger and the key terms of the First World War, from the alliance system to the Treaty of Versailles.
Flash cards on the key terms, turning points and events of the Second World War in Europe and the Pacific, with clear one-paragraph explanations.
A cheat deck for German grammar: der, die, das, the four cases, article and pronoun tables, case prepositions and gender clues, with an example for each rule.
A group presentation plan for three to five students: who introduces, who covers each section, smooth handovers, the conclusion, and how to share questions fairly.
Research notes for Model UN: turn your position paper into talking points, quick moderated caucus speeches, bloc strategy and clause ideas for a draft resolution.
An outline for a policy debate affirmative case: inherency, harms, plan text, solvency and advantages, plus quick notes on topicality and common negative arguments.
Cue cards for a reply or summary speech: frame the debate around two or three key questions, show why your side won each one, and finish with a clear final reason to vote for you.
Flash cards on reaction types: combustion, synthesis, decomposition, displacement, precipitation, neutralisation and redox, plus energy changes, rates, catalysts and balancing equations.
Valedictorian or valedictory speech cue cards for the student chosen to farewell the class: thanks, a shared journey, one big idea and a send-off.
Every template is a real card set with an opening, the main points and a close, or a deck of questions and answers. Words in [square brackets] are where your own names, stories and facts go.
Open it in the editor, replace the brackets and cut what you do not need. Each template page also has tips on timing and delivery, and ideas for adapting it to your audience.
Print note cards on A4, US Letter or index card sizes, rehearse one card at a time on your phone, or study flash card decks with spaced repetition. All free.