Organisational Method : Topical
Topic : “Brainrot: Internet’s newest sensation”
General Purpose : To inform
Specific Purpose : To inform my audience about the origin of brainrot, effects of brainrot, and
how to prevent from excessive brainrot.
Central Idea : How brainrot evolve these past few years, example of brainrot, effect to children
and prevention that can be made.
INTRODUCTION
I. Short skit.
A. How do you like your cheese bruh?
II. That is one of the infamous brainrot that we have now.
III. From the research we have done, we found that some people still do not know what does
brainrot mean.
IV. Today we will explain the history of brain rot and what is the effect of brainrot especially to
children.
(Transition: We’ll start by explaining what brain rot is.)
BODY
I. Origin of memes and brain rot.
A. Meme. (Nik)
1. h
B. Next, we will explain the origin of brain rot.
1. Brain rot is a term used to describe Internet content considered to be of low quality
or value.
2. The term also refers to excessive use of digital media, especially short-term
entertainment, which may affect cognitive health.
3. The negative psychological and cognitive effects caused by exposure to it.
C. Now, we will show you the news about brain rot being the word of the year according to
Oxford University Press.
D. Other than that, do you know there is a connection between meme and brain rot?
1. Memes are designed to be catchy, easily shareable, and funny.
2. When it goes viral, it often leads to a slew of content-variations, references, and
conversations.
3. Users who repeatedly encounter and engage with a meme like this might jokingly
claim they have brain rot, acknowledging how deeply embedded the meme has
become in their daily thoughts.
(Transition: Did you know that memes also changed across every generation?)
II. Timeline. (Nik)
A. Dandelions have been used as food for thousands of years.
1. Bla
2.
B. All parts of the dandelions can be used to make a variety of delicious foods.
1. Bla
C. In addition to being tasty, dandelions are extremely nutritious.
1.
a. They have fifty percent more vitamin C than tomatoes.
D. All of this may sound strange to you, but not the people of Vineland, New Jersey,
Dandelion Capital of the World.
1.
III. Effect. (Naim)
A. Dandelions have been used as food for thousands of years.
1. bla
2. bla
B. bla
1. bla
2. bla
IV. For this part, we will discuss on ways to prevent exposure to excessive brainrot.
A. First, what we could do is to avoid too much screen time.
1. This is especially true for children because they are easily influence by the recent
internet cultures and trends.
2. Parents should also supervise their children screening time to make sure they do not
get too addicted to their mobile phones.
B. Besides that, we should continue to engage with mind stimulating activities.
1. This includes reading and exercising.
2. By doing so, we could train our mind to ensure it will continue to be fresh and could
increase our retention span.
(Transition: We’ve listened to both effects and prevention of brainrot, so we will now conclude by talking
about how internet culture will evolve after this.)
CONCLUSION
I. Since brainrot has constantly been spreading throughout social media, it could potentially
become the primary language while communicating online.
II. Although excessive brainrot is not necessarily a good thing, as newer generation takes over,
the internet culture will also change alongside it.
III. Therefore, it is up to us to ensure that brainrot would not give too much negative impacts to
the internet culture.
.
